Vinales will make his debut for Aprilia at Aragon GP. He will race instead of Lorenzo Savadori who is still recovering from injuries. Vinales is also confirmed for the reminder of the season and Savadori will do few wildcard races in this season once he's fully recovered. Savadori has been confirmed as official test rider for 2022. as well.
Changes in Petronas teams for weekend at Aragon:
- Jaxe Dixon will remain at MotoGP team
- Dixon's place in Moto2 team will be taken by John McPhee
- McPhee's place in Moto3 will be taken by Syarifuddin Azman who will get his debut in GP racing
For Misano things are returning to normal: Dovizioso will take Morbidelli's GP bike, Dixon will return to Moto2 team and McPhee will return to Moto3
Changes in Petronas teams for weekend at Aragon:
- Jaxe Dixon will remain at MotoGP team
- Dixon's place in Moto2 team will be taken by John McPhee
- McPhee's place in Moto3 will be taken by Syarifuddin Azman who will get his debut in GP racing
For Misano things are returning to normal: Dovizioso will take Morbidelli's GP bike, Dixon will return to Moto2 team and McPhee will return to Moto3
Is this a puzzle ?
Re: 2021 FIM MotoGP WC
Posted: 03 Sep 2021, 17:38
by Cuky
Seems like it. This season really is crazy with those rider changes. Quite a bit of injuries, Vinales leaving the team... it is almost like they consider this season to be part 2 of 2020. where no one is taking it seriously and are just preparing for 2022. that will hopefully be less influenced by stuff out of their control
Re: 2021 FIM MotoGP WC
Posted: 10 Sep 2021, 16:32
by Cuky
On the topic of ride height devices: Simon Crafar has explained them nicely in his latest Tech Talk
Apparently Ducati has even more advanced rear height device where they can arm it before they even turn into the corner and depending on how it was set up it will just drop the rear down on the corner exit (Crafar gave an example of when front forks fully extend on acceleration which means most of the weight is on the rear). The system has to be completely passive though, by rules there can be no electronic control over that.
On the topic of ride height devices: Simon Crafar has explained them nicely in his latest Tech Talk
Apparently Ducati has even more advanced rear height device where they can arm it before they even turn into the corner and depending on how it was set up it will just drop the rear down on the corner exit (Crafar gave an example of when front forks fully extend on acceleration which means most of the weight is on the rear). The system has to be completely passive though, by rules there can be no electronic control over that.
During FP1 they talked that Aprilia is using a development version of that on Aleix's bike as well.
On the topic of ride height devices: Simon Crafar has explained them nicely in his latest Tech Talk
Apparently Ducati has even more advanced rear height device where they can arm it before they even turn into the corner and depending on how it was set up it will just drop the rear down on the corner exit (Crafar gave an example of when front forks fully extend on acceleration which means most of the weight is on the rear). The system has to be completely passive though, by rules there can be no electronic control over that.
One of the most interesting videos I´ve watched in a while
On the topic of ride height devices: Simon Crafar has explained them nicely in his latest Tech Talk
Apparently Ducati has even more advanced rear height device where they can arm it before they even turn into the corner and depending on how it was set up it will just drop the rear down on the corner exit (Crafar gave an example of when front forks fully extend on acceleration which means most of the weight is on the rear). The system has to be completely passive though, by rules there can be no electronic control over that.
During FP1 they talked that Aprilia is using a development version of that on Aleix's bike as well.