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it still looks terrible
There is a fair bit of weight saving going on thereYou must log in or register to see images

And I thought the tyres from the previous roll out in Barcelona were smallYou must log in or register to see images

7 races and Gearge has out performed Lewis in 6 of them. If Lewis doesn't get to grips with this car soon he is going to beaten by George fair and square. I am suspecting Lewis has a mental issue affecting his performance. 35 is not too old to adapt to an entirely new in its characteristics.
You must log in or register to see imagesNow that the Mercedes AMG one is out can we have one of these as the safety car?
That is a bit too black and white. Till now there have been major issues with the chassis. Extracting the true performance is still going to take some time even if the basics are mostly sorted.Baku will be a red bull procession and there will be a final answer to the merc engine question.
3rd best??
I don't know why thgey actually want a flsh car for the "medical car" and they seem to think they need a road car for the safety car.
As just a question:
If the objective of safety car is to go round at a set speed (irrespective of driver whining) in order to ensure nobody can plough into on track people /slow moving lumps of steel like tractors or to create a big gap of time for people to sort stuff when why don't they simply a single seater race car?
why not drive round in a f2 model car with big flashings lights all over it. why use a massively expensive road car specially adapted?
also the medical car needs to trail round the pack at the start and then be able to race from the pits or wherever so it needs to be "quick" but safe.
surely a 4 man safety team with full equipment instead of a tiny cabined super car would be better. aka the tiny little extinguishers the lads had to go save grosjean with looked a function of their own small space. Surely a 4X4 capable of getting in close with all the first response medical equipment would be a must?
I wonder if it's something to do with the tunnel dimensions and that's fixed into the chassis design?why does slamming the merc even closer to the ground work to reduce porpiosing?
apparently the smoother track at Silverstone will allow the merc to be slammed to the ground this weekend and this will reduce the bouncing.
I don't know if this just means the aeroflow stays attached better and doesn't release or if this just means the car has less travel to bounce up and down with.
its been reported that mercs are now running extremely stiff suspension and low to the ground as a result of thier upgrades thus far. the issues at montreal were "hitting the ground" not porpoising.
However surely what they are then saying is the downforce is not being lost any more but they are hitting every hump, bump and kerb like a hammer hitting an anvil to achieve it.
something doesn't add up as the red bull is supposedly running massively higher but still gets the down force and that's why it is stable
Maybe we need a track smoothness rating for each track coming and just write off the bumpy ones or ones you have to climb kerbs to get any lap time?
I have seen clowns at the circus look better dressed!You must log in or register to see images
I’m sorry Lewis, but that attire is comedic