ddavid.com wrote:Unsprung weight was of newly found importance and consequently all 4 brakes were mounted inboard. The front brakes were attached to hollow brakeshafts and the front suspension consisted of upper and lower wishbones, torsion bars, anti-roll bar and telescopic dampers mounted inboard. Rear suspension incorporated lower wishbone, top link, only one radius rod since the suspension was relieved of braking loads (because the brakes were mounted inboard), torsion bars, anti-roll bar and telescopic dampers mounted inboard. They were soon resituated to outboard position because of overheating.
Ooops, my apologies, but I was thinking of three completely different manufacturers, mea culpa.timbo wrote:Lotuses 72, 76 and 77 (part season)?
Merc W196 was one. Working on the othery!xpensive wrote:Ooops, my apologies, but I was thinking of three completely different manufacturers, mea culpa.timbo wrote:Lotuses 72, 76 and 77 (part season)?
One down anyway, timbo and Z. And most sorry again.
Wow, that was faster than I expected))zgred wrote:Definitely timbo. Is int it the Typ 650 or 'Sokol'?
X, zgred made correct answer -- it's Sokol 630 F2 car, made by ex-Auto Union people in DDR.xpensive wrote:It could possibly be a prototype Porsche 360 Cisitalia, but I'm not sure.
Bit of disbelief in "but if you say so", perhaps?xpensive wrote:Don't know about the merc, but if you say so.