Hello!
What is the difference between a wet and a dry setup ?
Obviously the wet seup has more downforce from the wings, but what else ?
Why is it (often said) that the Torro Rosso's are good in the wet this year, while the Ferrari's are poor ?
I would think a longer wheelbase would be better as the car is going to be more stable/less inclined to turn. This would make it easier on the driver (if you are refering to Ferrari -- I have NO idea what their problem is, they use the same engine as race-winning STR so it can't be an engine drivability problemMattF1 wrote:Would a shorter wheel base help in the wet? (not that this is a setup option)
I think it would be to reduce the chances that you would lock the fronts...CarsonAu wrote:Why more rearward brake bias?
Is it because there is less weight transfer when braking (i.e. less grip on road, have to slow down at a slower rate...less weight transfer to front tyres?)