Does the clutch also have to last the whole weekend?
#1
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:03
I'm not sure what the interpretation is.
Thanks
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#2
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:09
What a great help I was! :
#3
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:27
#4
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:28
#5
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:38
No.Originally posted by Neunelf
Does the clutch have to last the whole weekend as well?
#6
Posted 01 March 2004 - 20:40
Great, Thanks
#7
Posted 01 March 2004 - 21:00
Originally posted by logic
Does Ferrari still have engine-gearbox-in-one or did they even ever had such thing? Not good idea anymore anyway :
Never had it.
#8
Posted 01 March 2004 - 21:01
#9
Posted 01 March 2004 - 21:14
Originally posted by eoin
Never had it.
I thought it was used in 2002 & 2003.
#10
Posted 01 March 2004 - 21:34
#11
Posted 01 March 2004 - 21:34
Originally posted by Western
I thought it was used in 2002 & 2003.
No. It was rumoured for the 2002 season, but it never happened. The difference was in the placement of the gearbox, and the way it was attached to the engine.
#12
Posted 01 March 2004 - 22:36
Also there was some similar fuss about Jaguar in their first season. They did have lots of small transmission problems.Originally posted by kos
No, it was just a lot of fuss created by the media
#13
Posted 01 March 2004 - 22:40
#14
Posted 02 March 2004 - 02:07
Originally posted by kos
No, it was just a lot of fuss created by the media
And didn't it lead to rumours that Ferrari had done away with the clutch altogether?
#15
Posted 02 March 2004 - 02:19
just a thought, has anybody seen or know what type seal the FIA will use, and where it or they will be placed on the engine?
#16
Posted 02 March 2004 - 06:56
Originally posted by maclaren
Also there was some similar fuss about Jaguar in their first season. They did have lots of small transmission problems.
Jaguar used common lubrication system for both engine and gearbox which caused many engine/gearbox faliures. The idea was to save weight, but it turned out that they have to use compromise lubricant instead of specialized engine/gearbox ones. Another cause of the problems was that dirt from the gearbox would come into engine and block lubrication channels which lead to engine failures.
#17
Posted 02 March 2004 - 07:13
Originally posted by paulogman
if the clutch can be removed from the engine without breaking the FIA seals put on the engine, i would imagine that the clutch would be free from the rule.
just a thought, has anybody seen or know what type seal the FIA will use, and where it or they will be placed on the engine?
I think the clutch is just fixed onto the flywheel - it should be relatively straightforward to leave that part unsealed - what can you do apart from taking the flywheel off if the rest of the engine is sealed? But I might be wrong.