Same here. I've had a gastric flu for the last 4 days and I thought it might be nice to come on here and get away from the diarrhea....... :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by aki13
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Same here. I've had a gastric flu for the last 4 days and I thought it might be nice to come on here and get away from the diarrhea....... :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by aki13
Don't worry, sometimes it's just not there for you to understand.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
Good one! :up:Quote:
Originally Posted by aki13
But no I would never wok for a rubber making company! :laugh: Especially bad quality rubber! ;)
Would it be OK to regulate the setups that were left alone until now?Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagwan
Isn't F1 already over-regulated?
Maybe now henners' also understands why I have a problem with the way Pirelli tries to push F1 into the wrong direction? One can hope.
There is a limit over which the teams have no interest to push the camber angle as they would be losing performance no matter how great the tires are.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagwan
Oh... and I was so sure. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by ioan
Crystal ball needs servicing! :)Quote:
Originally Posted by aki13
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagwan
Whitmarsh was quote giving the following numbers for Spa:
Quote:
"We changed the camber coming here because Pirelli reduced the allowance by half a degree. It was 4.5 and it went to 4.0."
It seems it was right to reduce the settings . Was it not ?Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
Presumably , the maximums are given depending on the track surface , and likely temperatures .
What Pirelli have done going to the FIA makes perfect sense to me. AFAIK the teams have no requirement to give Pirelli the specifics of the camber angles they are running, but by involving the FIA Pirelli is asking that when needed the FIA steps in to find if the tires are being run within the recommendations given.
If tires were having issues and teams were running within the recommended specs, Pirelli would have a problem to fix and potential safety issue caused by them. If tires are having issues when running camber angles outside of recommendations, Pirelli places the safety concern on the teams.
During the play of practice on SpeedTV they were talking about the fact that Pirelli suggested they might file a suit for slander against RB until RB backed down. And I really don't blame them much for doing so. They have provided tires within the suggested requirements, and have provided the FIA and teams with recommendations on settings for the tires. When RB chose to go outside of those parameters they acted as if there was a safety issue caused by the tire supplier, when in fact it was caused by the team.
So now a recommendation has become a law enforced by the FIA? I wonder why this is needed.
Another rule in the middle of the season designed to limit one team's performance and improve the show!
Did Bridgestone ever asked the FIA to enforce camber angle recommendations?
What next? Pirelli will recommend the highest and least wing angles to be run by the teams and then ask the FIA to enforce it?
How long before the tire manufacturer will shape F1 to suit it's incompetence?
I know that the 'knowledgeable' McLaren and Ferrari fans will flame me for this cause they expect these new 'rules' to handicap RBR and thus give a chance to their favorite drivers, but hey everything is 'fair' in today's show biz.
Does anyone know if the Autosport 6 hours will be broadcasted? Maybe we can watch some real motorsport this week.