By Andrew Hooper
February 16 2019
The ROKiT Williams Racing team would finally release computer generated images of their 2019 challenger the FW42. With the team not been able to complete their shakedown run dues to build issues the first time that the car will be seen will be at the opening day of testing at the Circuit de Catalunya. At this time the drivers suits will also be on display for the first time.
Quote:Mikef1
I have to say in the natural light shots I really like what they've done with the livery.
Quote:CLOVERLEAF 888Quote:Mikef1
I have to say in the natural light shots I really like what they've done with the livery.
Yeah Mike totally agree with you and what I was trying to point out the other day when everyone was hating on it.
The more I see our new livery in normal light, the more I like it. All these comments about they ran out of paint, a 5 year old could have designed it etc and along those lines are imo totally wrong.
I for one are glad we didn't revert to dark blue and white.
The same people that were saying this livery is a poor job, that the gradients sucks, that we used paint that they saw people using in the 90's... It will look awesome in daylight. Quote:ihmeQuote:CLOVERLEAF 888Quote:Mikef1
I have to say in the natural light shots I really like what they've done with the livery.
Yeah Mike totally agree with you and what I was trying to point out the other day when everyone was hating on it.
The more I see our new livery in normal light, the more I like it. All these comments about they ran out of paint, a 5 year old could have designed it etc and along those lines are imo totally wrong.
I for one are glad we didn't revert to dark blue and white.
Just wait 2 days and see people change their minds about our new liveryThe same people that were saying this livery is a poor job, that the gradients sucks, that we used paint that they saw people using in the 90's... It will look awesome in daylight.
Quote:MViperQuote:ihmeQuote:CLOVERLEAF 888Quote:Mikef1
I have to say in the natural light shots I really like what they've done with the livery.
Yeah Mike totally agree with you and what I was trying to point out the other day when everyone was hating on it.
The more I see our new livery in normal light, the more I like it. All these comments about they ran out of paint, a 5 year old could have designed it etc and along those lines are imo totally wrong.
I for one are glad we didn't revert to dark blue and white.
Just wait 2 days and see people change their minds about our new liveryThe same people that were saying this livery is a poor job, that the gradients sucks, that we used paint that they saw people using in the 90's... It will look awesome in daylight.
Not a ***** chance in hell. Design still blows.
Quote:ihmeQuote:MViperQuote:ihmeQuote:CLOVERLEAF 888Quote:Mikef1
I have to say in the natural light shots I really like what they've done with the livery.
Yeah Mike totally agree with you and what I was trying to point out the other day when everyone was hating on it.
The more I see our new livery in normal light, the more I like it. All these comments about they ran out of paint, a 5 year old could have designed it etc and along those lines are imo totally wrong.
I for one are glad we didn't revert to dark blue and white.
Just wait 2 days and see people change their minds about our new liveryThe same people that were saying this livery is a poor job, that the gradients sucks, that we used paint that they saw people using in the 90's... It will look awesome in daylight.
Not a ***** chance in hell. Design still blows.
Sure. Ferrari's is MUCH MUCH better. A 95% of the car covered in ugly matte shade of red and people are loving that ****. But our design "still blows" hahaha
Quote:88
The obvious one with 2019 regulations is that the extended mirrors have to be mounted to the bodywork in two separate positions...
Many teams will use (and already do...) that for directing the air split around the pods - no sign of it on these renderings
Quote:88
The obvious one with 2019 regulations is that the extended mirrors have to be mounted to the bodywork in two separate positions...
Many teams will use (and already do...) that for directing the air split around the pods - no sign of it on these renderings
Quote:shriekbackQuote:88
The obvious one with 2019 regulations is that the extended mirrors have to be mounted to the bodywork in two separate positions...
Many teams will use (and already do...) that for directing the air split around the pods - no sign of it on these renderings
This is the first I have heard of this requirement. I knew they had to be mounted higher and wider, but not that they required two mounting points.
Is there anywhere to confirm this?
Quote:88Quote:shriekbackQuote:88
The obvious one with 2019 regulations is that the extended mirrors have to be mounted to the bodywork in two separate positions...
Many teams will use (and already do...) that for directing the air split around the pods - no sign of it on these renderings
This is the first I have heard of this requirement. I knew they had to be mounted higher and wider, but not that they required two mounting points.
Is there anywhere to confirm this?
Sure - check Scrabs Tech
[m.youtube.com]
Forward to around 4:05
Quote:88Quote:shriekbackQuote:88
The obvious one with 2019 regulations is that the extended mirrors have to be mounted to the bodywork in two separate positions...
Many teams will use (and already do...) that for directing the air split around the pods - no sign of it on these renderings
This is the first I have heard of this requirement. I knew they had to be mounted higher and wider, but not that they required two mounting points.
Is there anywhere to confirm this?
Sure - check Scrabs Tech
[m.youtube.com]
Forward to around 4:05
Quote:tomazy
14.3.6 There must be no more than two mountings connecting the mirror housing to the bodywork.
a. A maximum of one mounting may connect the mirror housing to the survival cell. Such a mirror mounting must:
- Lie between two vertical lateral planes, 15mm behind and 50mm forward of the inner edge of the mirror’s reflective surface
- Lie between two horizontal planes, one 550mm above the reference plane, and one passing through the lower edge of the mirror’s reflective surface
- Lie inboard of a vertical longitudinal plane passing though the innermost point of the mirror’s reflective surface
- Form no more than a single section when intersected by any longitudinal vertical or horizontal plane
b. Any other mirror mounting must lie in its entirety between two vertical longitudinal planes which pass through the innermost and outermost point of the mirror housing, and when viewed from above must not protrude more forward than the mirror housing or more than 50mm rearward than the diagonal line defined in Article 3.5.5 (d). Furthermore, any intersection of each such mirror mounting with a vertical lateral plane must:
- Form a single section
- Be no more than 50mm high or 10mm wide
- Lie between 550mm above the reference plane and 40mm below the centre point of the mirror’s reflective surface.
Link to PDF of the regulations, page 69
If i read this correctly, one mount is legal.
