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You don't lift before the crest anyway on a really fast lap, maybe (maybe) before the right hander after that.Yeah, but that is most likely caused (in part that is) by the driver not slowing down sufficiently before the crest, otherwise the car wouldn't wheelie but just make a slight, subtle jump.
Was already posted 2 pages prior![]()
I'd put a fair amount of money on saying that yes, yes it does. You're still using the "deadly" thing which I pointed out is no way of measuring suitability.You're still avoiding that the speed seems to be in no correlation to deadly incidents.
Death tolls x, death tolls y; anyone can die in any kind of race car. But saying that just because no driver has been killed in a modern GT3 car is no excuse to let catastrophically large accidents occur. Did you actually go through what I said here?Sure, ban GT3, then people will die in their 3 Series, because they're not experienced enough and the safety of the cars isn't good enough. The speed of the cars has absolutely nothing to do with anything related to death tolls, nothing.
Racing accidents are strange things. Some massive ones leave the driver with nothing but a few bruises, whilst some that appear minor can cause some quite serious injuries. However, the general rule is, crashing into a wall at 100mph in a touring car is preferable to crashing into a wall at about 150 in a GT car. The faster you go, the bigger the accidents - there has to be some cut-off point where no more speed can be tolerated, when going off almost definitely results in injury - be it to the driver or spectators. Crashes happen in racing, but there has to be a scale to which they're tolerated.
The car was able to crash with such a force as to completely crumple and launch into a crowd - is that better?But the speed didn't cause the crash.
...Point in question. When the cars get too aerodynamically complex, when what's considered a "normal off" is a barrel roll or massive frontal impact at lethal speeds - it's time to stop. Spa last year was the scariest race I've ever watched - lots of drivers playing it like a sprint race in worryingly quick machinery. At the Nurburgring, it's the same story - except everything's magnified.A full blowover didn't happen before, but last year for example, one of the SLS' actually wheelied and bounced of the track 2-3 times with its frontend. Was scary as hell.
Someone needs teaching their flags again.Enjoying the hour long Pirelli Safety Car Challenge.
You don't lift before the crest anyway on a really fast lap, maybe (maybe) before the right hander after that.
Drivers don't like to admit it, but you can see it often enough.
It depends on the car, I've seen the opposite often enough, usually in the Audis.They don't? Let's take a fast lap as an example, start watching at 2:37. He clearly lifts before hitting the jump.
It depends on the car, I've seen the opposite often enough, usually in the Audis.
Too lazy to look for videos now though, Moto3 is on.![]()
Just finished and Olivia Berretta won in the #61 Ferrari (2nd for the #25 Gallardo, and 3rd to the #9 Mclaren).Is there a PWC race now?
You'll struggle with race cars like this then as you'll find they will all lift or brush the brakes or dip the clutch as if they don't do one of the above then.It depends on the car, I've seen the opposite often enough, usually in the Audis.
Too lazy to look for videos now though, Moto3 is on.![]()
This current crop of GT3 cars are the fastest non-single seaters to have ever gone round the track. Everything as fast, or faster, has been quite rightly banned, since they are just massive accidents waiting to happen.
Actually LMP1 cars are faster than GT3 cars.
Actually LMP1 cars are faster than GT3 cars.
Take a really wild guess as to what I was referring to.This current crop of GT3 cars are the fastest non-single seaters to have ever gone round the track.
The manufactors are the reason GT3 cars aren't allowed at Le Mans as they prefer GTE as they are more true to the road cars compared to GT3.
Well...there is an FIA GT3 world championship...and the class is first BoP'd by the FIA...and is govern'd in large part by the FIA...and the FIA sets its regulations...ACO / FIA = GTE
SRO = GT3.
Hence why the aero kits have gone a little OTT for this year.GTE also has a more thorough rule book to build too, whereas GT3 is a little loose when it comes to certain areas,
What are you talking about bruh? They're completely...Hence why the aero kits have gone a little OTT for this year.
You'll struggle with race cars like this then as you'll find they will all lift or brush the brakes or dip the clutch as if they don't do one of the above then.
I hope it does otherwise there's no point in watching it.I wonder if this will get sorted before the 24.![]()
I wonder if this will get sorted before the 24.![]()
I hope it does otherwise there's no point in watching it.
FIA GT3 hasn't existed since 2012, it is now the Blancpain Sprint Series which is an SRO series.Well...there is an FIA GT3 world championship...and the class is first BoP'd by the FIA...and is govern'd in large part by the FIA...and the FIA sets its regulations...
Well besides that the class is run entirely by the FIA spec, regulation, BoP...series can however choose their own BoP or the FIA.FIA GT3 hasn't existed since 2012, it is now the Blancpain Sprint Series which is an SRO series.