Yes... kind of. The ride height test is nothing but wear on a wooden plank in the bottom of the car. As long as no more than 10mm of the plank have been consumed anywere after the race, you're legal. Well, IIRC it was 10mm, but I might be wrong.marcush. wrote:you have to pass the ride height test with driver on board ,don´t you?
I dont see something unusual there...Just a normal pitstop.I cant see anyone adjusting the front wing and the roll hoop guy is just stabilizing the car the moment its lifted so it wont tilt left or right...Correct me if im wrongringo wrote:Looking at the pitstop, other than wheel changes, there is a guy adjusting something over the roll hoop, and another adjusting the front wing.
I love how some people, when presented with this factual information, gloss over it completely!forty-two wrote:I re-watched the "Red button forum" shown after the race on the BBC and they actually talked for a while about Sebastien's car having shed a piece of CF. They showed footage from the rearward facing camera and it appeared to come from the L/H side of the car. David Coulthard actually said that when he first saw it he thought it was a bit of rubber, but looking again it "looks like a bit of carbon".
Perhaps this could explain the apparently missing piece?
He's just stabilizing the car when it's on the jacks.ringo wrote:Looking at the pitstop, other than wheel changes, there is a guy adjusting something over the roll hoop, and another adjusting the front wing.
Are you going to tell us then?Hangaku wrote:I love how some people, when presented with this factual information, gloss over it completely!forty-two wrote:I re-watched the "Red button forum" shown after the race on the BBC and they actually talked for a while about Sebastien's car having shed a piece of CF. They showed footage from the rearward facing camera and it appeared to come from the L/H side of the car. David Coulthard actually said that when he first saw it he thought it was a bit of rubber, but looking again it "looks like a bit of carbon".
Perhaps this could explain the apparently missing piece?
I also remember seeing that on BBC red button - there is in fact something flying off the LH side of the back of Vetell's car, and it seems pretty obvious that this hole that's pointed at by the yellow arrow is NOT as it should be.
So the body panels are cracking under load, carbon fibre is pinging off the car, the floor is nearly touching the rear wheels when the fuel tank is nearly empty, and during Bahrain, Vettel's car at least was very quick through the very bumpy second sector. I wonder what this all amounts to?
timbo wrote:Well, I mean that the speculation that variable ride height is somehow connected to bigger hole for suspension members are not likely to be true IMO.autogyro wrote:Not with you Timbo?timbo wrote:Well, if ride hide is adjusted to be in the optimum range thru the race, that would mean LESS variation and LESS suspension movement, not more.
The RB6 was very low on the ground through out the race.
It only increased its ride height between going over the finish line and going into parc ferme, where the undertray was then scrapping stones and mud off the rear tyre because it became so close to it.
Yeah, i know this, how did i forgetHangaku wrote:He's just stabilizing the car when it's on the jacks.ringo wrote:Looking at the pitstop, other than wheel changes, there is a guy adjusting something over the roll hoop, and another adjusting the front wing.
+1Mysticf1 wrote:hahahah if he didnt have bad luck he'd have none at all !!! If i was the guy in the ute id be demanding some VIP pit passes in compensation for mental anguish