We can always grow muscle, right Belatti?Belatti wrote:In TC, there is no power steering. The president of the ACTC said: "this series is for machos".![]()
We can always grow muscle, right Belatti?Belatti wrote:In TC, there is no power steering. The president of the ACTC said: "this series is for machos".![]()
Well, if you are REALLY skilled, then you will use your strength wisely an in accordance to the track.Edis wrote:Racing is also about driver skill, not about who has the most physical strength.
Used to be like that in Sweden too, but that's a long time ago, when men were men and women were stupid.Belatti wrote:In TC, there is no power steering. The president of the ACTC said: "this series is for machos".![]()
sebbe wrote:Well, if you are REALLY skilled, then you will use your strength wisely an in accordance to the track.Edis wrote:Racing is also about driver skill, not about who has the most physical strength.
Or you can be an average Nelsinho and train with fake pedals and steering wheels on your big *ss sofa in your living room.
aw come on!Giblet wrote: Set your logitech momo max force feedback, and it's hard to steer.
I agree wheel/seat placement is so different nowadays. I'd wager Fangio steered the car more with his waist than his arms hehe.Belatti wrote:aw come on!Giblet wrote: Set your logitech momo max force feedback, and it's hard to steer.
Fangio used to drive the teams trucks to the circuit -trucks with no PS- so he worked out his arms.
The first time I drove a racing kart I did 12 laps in a row. No problems. My cousin has bigger (I guess stronger) arms than me, but after 6 laps his arms where shaking and he stopped, tired. If you are smooth and grip the steering wheel lightly you dont have to do much force.
However, I dont know how hard its to steer a F1 car. It must be hard: too much downforce, a little steering wheel, not much place to move your arms that are already far from your body...