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#1 |
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So Sauber have been DQ'd for a technical infringement related to their rear wing
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/90294 Such a shame given Perez's strong debut in F1 |
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#3 |
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#4 |
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#5 |
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Shame, but rules are rules 24) SCRUTINEERING 24.1 Between 10.00 and 16.00 three days before the race (four days in Monaco) initial scrutineering of all cars will take place in the garage assigned to each competitor. 24.2 Unless a waiver is granted by the stewards, competitors who do not keep to these time limits will not be allowed to take part in the Event. 24.3 No car may take part in the Event until it has been passed by the scrutineers. 24.4 The scrutineers may : a) check the eligibility of a car or of a competitor at any time during an Event ; b) require a car to be dismantled by the competitor to make sure that the conditions of eligibility or conformity are fully satisfied ; c) require a competitor to pay the reasonable expenses which exercise of the powers mentioned in this Article may entail ; d) require a competitor to supply them with such parts or samples as they may deem necessary. 24.5 Any car which, after being passed by the scrutineers, is dismantled or modified in a way which might affect its safety or call into question its eligibility, or which is involved in an accident with similar consequences, must be re-presented for scrutineering approval. Any such re-scrutineering may only take place with the consent of the stewards (following a written request from a competitor) and will be carried out the next morning. 24.6 The race director or the clerk of the course may require that any car involved in an accident be stopped and checked. 24.7 Checks and scrutineering shall be carried out by duly appointed officials who shall also be responsible for the operation of the parc fermé and who alone are authorised to give instructions to the competitors. 24.8 The stewards will publish the findings of the scrutineers each time cars are checked during the Event. These results will not include any specific figure except when a car is found to be in breach of the Technical Regulations. Q: did newey dob ? |
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#7 |
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http://www.formula1.com/inside_f1/ru.../8688/fia.html More likely Ferrari, STR or Force India one would assume. Whichever way, really dissapointing and annoying, I'm gutted for Sauber, Kamui and especially Sergio. But, rules are there to be stuck to and enforced so really, It's someone within Sauber's own fault. |
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#8 |
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ridiculous
once again the FIA has found a way to ruin everyone's weekend with some pathetic supposed rule infringement Now haven;t these cars been inspected and did they not pass all the requirements before being on the track Friday? What is this nonsense? Once again Massa taking advantage of others being DQ'd for a completely undeserved additional points one can only hope that Sauber win their appeal |
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#9 |
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#10 |
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Interesting, especially after Sauber's rear wing was scrutinized after Qualy:
http://www.fia.com/en-GB/mediacentre...ocument-40.pdf After the qualifying practice session: Car numbers 01, 02, 03,04, 05, 06, 08, 10, 16 and 18 were weighed. Car numbers 01, 02, 03,04, 05, 06, 08, 10, 16 and 18 were checked for the following: 1) Bodywork around the front wheels 2) Front wing height and overhang 3) Rear wing height and overhang 4) Front and rear wing width 5) Rear wing configuration 6) Rear bodywork area 7) Rear winglet height 8) Stepped bottom 9) Diffuser height 10) Diffuser width 11) Overall height 12) Overall width |
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#11 |
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Interesting, especially after Sauber's rear wing was scrutinized after Qualy: |
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#12 |
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They're going to appeal the decision http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/90300
Not sure how they'll get away with it, even if there was no advantage gained they broke the rules. The other 20 cars had legal wings. |
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#13 |
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Interesting, especially after Sauber's rear wing was scrutinized after Qualy: ![]() |
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#14 |
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Thanks for posting this ioan, I was beginning to think the FIA's pre-race scrutineering consisted of "does it have wheels? Yes. Ok, pass." ![]() |
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#15 |
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#16 |
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Why would Newey dob? ![]() they use voice recognition software agreed should be grid |
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#17 |
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Thanks for posting this ioan, I was beginning to think the FIA's pre-race scrutineering consisted of "does it have wheels? Yes. Ok, pass." Both Saubers passed the scrutinizing on Saturday after qualy, than the same tests yielded another result on Sunday even though the wings were not changed due to parc ferme rules. ![]() Go figure! Given this situation I believe that Sauber have a slim chance to get back their results. |
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#18 |
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This is what confuses me about the FIA. Either the cars were legal or they were not. With the parc freme rules it's obvious that Sauber didn't change the wing that had already been deemed legal. After the race the wing is deemed not legal.
Shame for both the team and the drivers, but to me more shame on the FIA for not citing the problem during the first inspection. |
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#19 |
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#20 |
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