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#1 |
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#2 |
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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 |
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#5 |
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Would they [The stewards] need to prove that a part, when designed and working properly is not a moveable device, is intentionally broken by the pit crew, costing the car in question 13 seconds, in order to attempt to gain an on track advantage by making the said broken dvice moveable.......... |
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#6 |
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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 movable aero part, which is banned right? so surly he should be disqualified i wonder if the stewards noticed this... unlikely 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. |
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#7 |
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#9 |
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But when installed correctly it doesn't move. 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. |
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#10 |
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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. ![]() |
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#11 |
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#12 |
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The device is already a "movable aerodynamic device" in it's functioning form. How can it become a "movable aerodynamic device" after being installed incorrectly. |
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#13 |
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Formula 1 car moves around the track, does that make it moveable aerodynamic device |
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#16 |
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#17 |
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Of course they would be. But how can you have a brake cooling device which doesn't move? Every part of the car which gets air flowing over it so you could argue every bit of the car is an aerodynamic device. |
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#18 |
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Of course they would be. But how can you have a brake cooling device which doesn't move? Every part of the car which gets air flowing over it so you could argue every bit of the car is an aerodynamic device. The fact that Lewis Hamilton's wheel cover was rotating due to a fault is fairly meaningless, as it is not considered an aerodynamic device, and if it was, it'd be banned anyway as it is not rigidly secured to the entirely sprung part of the car, and is already therefore, by the FIA's own definition, 'moveable'. From this I conclue that the OP is talking out of his arse. |
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#19 |
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Daniel, my point is... The thing is JJanicke seems to think it IS an aero device so he's not completely right ![]() ![]() I too agree that the moving wheel cover is doesn't justify a thread. If there was any advantage gained I'm sure it was unintentional. No need for disquilification ![]() |
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#20 |
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