will Toyota have to recall Stefan's cars cos of a dodgy throttle pedal?
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will Toyota have to recall Stefan's cars cos of a dodgy throttle pedal?
Here's the perfect one: :DQuote:
Originally Posted by DexDexter
http://womantribune.com/postimages/hypeenergy.jpg
[quote="Dave Brockman"] but Villeneuve?! :p
QUOTE]
... should I go out and get some salt?
Maybe (probably) not yet.
I don't think there was ever any risk of Trullis pedal sticking while flat out :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Robinho
a team like thatQuote:
Originally Posted by maximilian
http://energyandthensome.com/http://images.google.com/imgres?imgu...a%3DX%26um%3D1
http://i49.tinypic.com/30volfo.gif
Bernie said today: "I do not believe in the participation of US F1 or Campos".
He went on to declare that Stefan should be allowed to participate and that Ralf Schumacher would be an ideal driver for the Toyota technolgy based team.
What Bernie wants - he usually gets - especially when he is good friends with those who will gain.
Windsor and Campos should make sure their participation agreements are water tight because if Bernie wants you OUT of f1, he will find a legitimate way to boot you.
In this case he won't have to do much but point to the contract on the first Friday of Bahrain when one or both of these teams don't show up or come ill prepared to perform.Quote:
Originally Posted by Saint Devote
Sadly it appears that teams will be able to miss three meetings without penalty.Quote:
Originally Posted by truefan72
Like others I'm starting to warm to the "rebel" aspect of this would-be team. If it sets a precedence that drives a truck through the FIA's selection/vetting procedure (unlikely I know, but..) then I'll be eternally grateful.
Latest news I got: Dallara has finally broken its link with Campos, because StefanGP has bought the rights over their F1 chassis. It's not that StefanGP needs this chassis (they already have Toyota's), but this way they make sure Campos is not able to make it to Bahrain, so they get their slot.
Money talks! :(