Results 11 to 20 of 40
-
11th April 2017, 09:18 #11
Toyota's biggest mechanical failures seem to come from trees and bridges...
- Likes: AL14 (11th April 2017),BigWorm (11th April 2017),Daviesalaam (15th July 2017),Eli (11th April 2017),EstWRC (11th April 2017),Jewy46 (11th April 2017),kure91 (11th April 2017),Mirek (11th April 2017),Munkvy (12th April 2017),pantealex (11th April 2017),steve.mandzij (11th April 2017)
-
11th April 2017, 10:29 #12Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2005
- Location
- Estonia
- Posts
- 3,764
- Like
- 476
- Liked 1,815 Times in 430 Posts
Toyota: Overheating in Mexico
Hyndai: Powersteering for Sordo in Monte, and it seems hydraulic problems for Paddon in Corsica, They also had kind of problems in Mexico
Ford: Hydraulics in Corsica and engine for Evans in Mexico and electric related problems in CorsicaColins Crest = Möldri Mätas
-
11th April 2017, 10:42 #13Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Posts
- 500
- Like
- 180
- Liked 393 Times in 170 Posts
-
11th April 2017, 11:01 #14
-
11th April 2017, 13:12 #15
-
11th April 2017, 13:25 #16Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Location
- England
- Posts
- 21,002
- Like
- 3,669
- Liked 10,016 Times in 5,405 Posts
What about Meeke's engine... see, we dont have the info why it happened...
Pointless thread.
-
11th April 2017, 13:39 #17Senior Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
- Location
- Biri, Norway
- Posts
- 4,874
- Like
- 129
- Liked 1,950 Times in 768 Posts
"Die with memories, not with dreams" Scott McIsaac
http://www.motorsportfilmer.net
-
11th April 2017, 13:44 #18Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2005
- Posts
- 6,016
- Like
- 344
- Liked 3,911 Times in 2,041 Posts
Meeke in Monte on day 2 was supposedly ignition-related. Fixed by changing ECU I think, cost him 4-5 mins.
Also forgot about all the powersteering issues for Hyundai. In Mexico they first had problems with overheating engine (like everyone except Citroen), then on the superspecial all cars stopped because of fuel-injection related issues.
The thread starter should just edit his first post adding the stuff up.
-
11th April 2017, 13:49 #19
Does anyone know the mechanical construction of the centre diff? By the comments from Ogier the Ford is rear wheel drive without hydraulic pressure.
https://www.ewrc-results.com/driver_...-de-Corse-2017
On SS9 Antisanti – Poggio di Nazza he had electrical problem and the centre diff was locked which mean he had hydraulic pressure. Looks like the electric control system was an on/off system on SS8 and SS9.SS8 Novella 2: "At the end of SS7 we lost hydraulic pressure. The target was to finish the day and be back at the service. We don't have any diff, no gear shifting and we're a proper rear-wheel-drive car. It behaved quite strangely!"“Don’t eat the yellow snow” Frank Zappa
-
11th April 2017, 14:03 #20Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2009
- Location
- Östhammar, Sweden
- Posts
- 8,754
- Like
- 6,067
- Liked 3,019 Times in 1,720 Posts
There was talking about spare cars in another topic (Mikkelsen).
How many cars, bodyshells, engines etz are teams allowed to use during one season in WRC? Without being punished that is."Reis vas pät pat kaar vas kut"
Tommi Mäkinen, back in the years...


Reply With Quote


Toyota aren't at fault, but being the sole WRC27 maker doesn't work.. The fans view matters if they dont accept a one-sided Championship. Jon is entitled to his opinion and many agree with him....
WRC mainclass from 2027