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Thread: mclaren moveable aero parts
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23rd March 2008, 16:06 #1
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mclaren moveable aero parts
when lewis wheel hub feel out on the pit stop, they stuck it back in after which the thing was spinning with the wheel surely this makes it a moveable aero part, which is banned right? so surley he should be disquilifed i wonder if the stewards noticed this... unlikely
2009 gp2 pick ems champ
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23rd March 2008, 16:42 #2
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Originally Posted by jediiOpinions are like ar5eholes, everyone has one.
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23rd March 2008, 16:52 #3
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And disqualify Webber for loss of light!
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23rd March 2008, 17:01 #4
By the logic of original poster, any car which suffers damage through a collision which loosens any aerodynamic part of the bodywork should be disqualified from the race.
"Every man knows he is a sissy compared to Johnny Cash."
- Bono
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23rd March 2008, 17:12 #5
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Originally Posted by SGWilko
Yeah, penalize those cheaters good......ferrari is probably thinking gee, why did we not think of that in Australia, maybe Kimi would not have run off the track....set a good example by DQ both LH and HK, that will stop such stuff in the futureOnly the dead know the end of war. Plato:beer:
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23rd March 2008, 17:51 #6
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Originally Posted by jedii
The only reason this thing is allowed in the first place is because Ferrari somehow convinced the FIA that it shouldn't be classified an "aerodynamic device" because it's part of the breaking systems. Last I understood it extracted air through the brakes for cooling, and it moves when the tires steer. Personally I'm baffled how a MOVING AIR extractor is not a "movable aerodynamic device" in the first place.J
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23rd March 2008, 18:16 #7
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Originally Posted by jjanicke
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23rd March 2008, 18:38 #8
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FIA-RRARI RULES. GET OVER IT
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23rd March 2008, 19:59 #9
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Originally Posted by JSH
The definition of a static aerodynamic device is one that is rigidly attached to the chassis. The brake faring is not attached to the chassis and moves with the movements of the wheels, theoretically being a movable areo device. But like I already said Ferrari were somehow able to convince the FIA is wasn't and now mostly everybody is doing it.J
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23rd March 2008, 20:04 #10
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Originally Posted by jjanickeThere are two rules for success
1. Never tell everything you know.
Those of "questionable knowledge" will be the scientists. You might think that rocket science is hard but: Rocket Scientist: Someone who understands Newton's Laws of motion and basic chemistry....
What's the first thing to come to...