1st Renault fault, and now is brake fault? It seems that RB is a bit frustrated.atlantis wrote:Horner said they had problems to the brakes because they switch manufacturer: which brakes are using RBs this year?
I think Redbull have to run with higher ride height now due to titanium skid blocks and with that rake the floor might not be generating downforce at low speeds as earlier and with driveability issues from the PU making it worse, but the car seem good on high speed corners and when running heavy with fuel. I might be wrong but this is what I think is effecting that car.Jolle wrote:Maybe... RedBull designed their cars around cleaver aero tricks (with mildly flexing the rules sometimes), now they get beaten by two solid packaged designed cars without obvious tricks. Time for a rework of management and design to make a solid design instead of hunting for loopholes.
I don't agree. The skidblocks don't add extra ride hight and RedBull always had the biggest rake.Silent Storm wrote:I think Redbull have to run with higher ride height now due to titanium skid blocks and with that rake the floor might not be generating downforce at low speeds as earlier and with driveability issues from the PU making it worse, but the car seem good on high speed corners and when running heavy with fuel. I might be wrong but this is what I think is effecting that car.Jolle wrote:Maybe... RedBull designed their cars around cleaver aero tricks (with mildly flexing the rules sometimes), now they get beaten by two solid packaged designed cars without obvious tricks. Time for a rework of management and design to make a solid design instead of hunting for loopholes.
Saw this in another thread that with titanium skidblocks they have to run higher ride height..Jolle wrote:I don't agree. The skidblocks don't add extra ride hight and RedBull always had the biggest rake.Silent Storm wrote:I think Redbull have to run with higher ride height now due to titanium skid blocks and with that rake the floor might not be generating downforce at low speeds as earlier and with driveability issues from the PU making it worse, but the car seem good on high speed corners and when running heavy with fuel. I might be wrong but this is what I think is effecting that car.Jolle wrote:Maybe... RedBull designed their cars around cleaver aero tricks (with mildly flexing the rules sometimes), now they get beaten by two solid packaged designed cars without obvious tricks. Time for a rework of management and design to make a solid design instead of hunting for loopholes.
RedBull have always been strong in generating lots of downforce at low and medium corners with blown difusers, flex wings and riding with so much rake because they had all the plank mounting screws at the front (with the FW on the ground).
The team switched from Brembo to Carbone Industriealeks_ader wrote:1st Renault fault, and now is brake fault? It seems that RB is a bit frustrated.atlantis wrote:Horner said they had problems to the brakes because they switch manufacturer: which brakes are using RBs this year?
http://www.f1technical.net/news/19995
Steven wrote:The team switched from Brembo to Carbone Industriealeks_ader wrote:1st Renault fault, and now is brake fault? It seems that RB is a bit frustrated.atlantis wrote:Horner said they had problems to the brakes because they switch manufacturer: which brakes are using RBs this year?
http://www.f1technical.net/news/19995
Changing a front wing is likely to cost even more time - it was feasible back in the refueling days but unless it's snapped in half imo it's just not worth it if you can still score points with the damage.FoxHound wrote:Why not change it then? Kvyat had no such problems and he too found himself beaten by both Torro Rosso's.Juzh wrote:Ric said in an interview FW damage was hurting him a lot.
The RedBull's sure were producing a lot of brake dust in the last 10 laps, I was waiting for a disc to explode!mikeerfol wrote:More brakedust for the moment