Results 11 to 20 of 23
-
14th March 2011, 10:53 #11
- Join Date
- Jan 2003
- Posts
- 4,032
- Like
- 0
- Liked 6 Times in 5 Posts
How is that possible...you'd lose feeling in your feet?!?
:champion: WRC3 championship, WRC4 championship, WRC4 PCWRC, WRC4 ERC
Winner - TRD2 Bathurst:burnout:
-
14th March 2011, 10:56 #12
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Posts
- 1,231
- Like
- 0
- Liked 0 Times in 0 Posts
Regarding whether the feet are above or below the buttocks, I suppose on the Red Bull it depends on the speed it's doing
-
14th March 2011, 11:05 #13
- Join Date
- Apr 2000
- Location
- Chester-le-Street, United Kingdom
- Posts
- 38,577
- Like
- 78
- Liked 125 Times in 92 Posts
Originally Posted by I am evil HomerPlease 'like' our facebook page http://www.facebook.com/motorsportforums
-
14th March 2011, 11:42 #14
Most cars you can't see the nose of anyway. My MR2 road car I can't actually see the front and in the Caterham type thing that me and my dad use it's even worse, especially as the harness holds you to yourseat. It's all about knowing where the edge of the car is and most drivers have been doing it for so long that it's second nature.
Surprised by the 'arse lower than feet' thing though, I thought they sat with legs outstretched in front of them rather than up.You're so beige, you probably think this signature is about someone else.
-
14th March 2011, 12:07 #15
- Join Date
- Apr 2000
- Location
- Chester-le-Street, United Kingdom
- Posts
- 38,577
- Like
- 78
- Liked 125 Times in 92 Posts
Originally Posted by barryfullalove
Driving an F1 car must be a strange experience indeed.Please 'like' our facebook page http://www.facebook.com/motorsportforums
-
14th March 2011, 16:53 #16
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Location
- everywhere. always.
- Posts
- 1,892
- Like
- 0
- Liked 9 Times in 9 Posts
I don't hear the drivers complaining about this, For me, it's a non-issue. These are the best drivers in the world, they should be able to deal with the strange seating position. besides, the junior formulae do prepare them for the most part anyway nowadays. They race on tracks with several miles of run off anyway nowadays, For me the harder (as long as its relatively safe) the better.
Congratulations Sebastian Vettel. Champion of the season of seasons.
-
14th March 2011, 21:12 #17
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- 'Murica!
- Posts
- 3,755
- Like
- 0
- Liked 0 Times in 0 Posts
Seems comfortable to me. Hell, if they weren't racing, then they'd take a nap!
Kind of reminds me of this little beauty...
Marco Simoncelli 1987-2011
-
15th March 2011, 13:42 #18
- Join Date
- Mar 2002
- Posts
- 6,410
- Like
- 0
- Liked 32 Times in 32 Posts
Originally Posted by MarkThe world according to Taki Inoue: https://mobile.twitter.com/takiinoue/st ... 7249326080
-
15th March 2011, 13:48 #19
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- Birmingham
- Posts
- 2,171
- Like
- 0
- Liked 2 Times in 2 Posts
Drivers have been very low in the car for about 10 years or more now primarily for CofG. Also, it shhould be noted that the pics markabilly posted show the drivers looking to the corner apex on turn in, so their hands arent blocking their line of sight.
-
23rd March 2011, 16:19 #20
- Join Date
- Mar 2002
- Posts
- 6,410
- Like
- 0
- Liked 32 Times in 32 Posts
Watching the older cars pre-Imola '94, it's so easy to admire the the workrate put into the cars from the steering wheel whereas today with the naked eye, standing trackside I find it much more difficult. Either I have an untrained eye or what Mark Hugh's contribution to GP reports is utter bollox
The world according to Taki Inoue: https://mobile.twitter.com/takiinoue/st ... 7249326080
tanak also
WRC Testing