2022 F1 Japanese GP upgrades Who has brought what?
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UPGRADES: At Suzuka we finally saw the new F1-75 floor update. Different management of external flexion, by changing the position of the anti-flexion bracket. Also, revised the shape of the outer fence. After watching teams like Alpine F1 bring a new iteration of the floor, the Italian squad is not sitting back. In an endeavor to continue developing the car, the Scuderia has brought its latest floor to Suzuka with a revised geometry at both the front and the rear. On a track that is supposed to demand an all-around balance, it will be very interesting to see what kind of result can produce this weekend.
Two mighty pole laps by a pair of racing legends
Senna ’89 vs Vettel ’19 Two mighty pole laps by a pair of racing legends With a high-intensity S1, the tires will be up to temperature in no time and the car should be able to do a good job in qualifying as well. For Suzuka, Aston Martin has brought a smaller beam wing for drag reduction, specific to the track.
2022 F1 Japanese GP upgrades Who has brought what
Suzuka poses an interesting challenge for the cars The 2022 F1 Japanese GP brings with it some interesting challenges. The track at Suzuka is not your classic F1 track that has been in existence for more than 60 years. The track is home to some of the most epic moments in the history of the sport. The - collisions in 1988-89 certainly made the track more iconic. The track has always posed challenges to the all-around ability of an F1 car. The first sector with the Senna esses at the start of the lap to the Degner 1 and Degner 2 test the cars' ability to change direction as well as their aerodynamic efficiency. One mistake in the first sector and the whole lap is ruined. The spoon tests the medium-speed efficiency of the car and then the straight that leads to the 130R is one of the most iconic corners on the calendar that tests the grunt and aero efficiency at high speed. After moving on from an extremely high downforce track like Singapore, Suzuka is right at the center in terms of demands from the car. The car needs to be great in all aspects because if it isn't, it will lose out significantly at some point in the lap. To tackle these challenges, some teams on the F1 grid have brought their version of the solution this weekend. What are they? Let's find out!Ferrari
UPGRADES: At Suzuka we finally saw the new F1-75 floor update. Different management of external flexion, by changing the position of the anti-flexion bracket. Also, revised the shape of the outer fence.UPGRADES: At Suzuka we finally saw the new F1-75 floor update. Different management of external flexion, by changing the position of the anti-flexion bracket. Also, revised the shape of the outer fence. After watching teams like Alpine F1 bring a new iteration of the floor, the Italian squad is not sitting back. In an endeavor to continue developing the car, the Scuderia has brought its latest floor to Suzuka with a revised geometry at both the front and the rear. On a track that is supposed to demand an all-around balance, it will be very interesting to see what kind of result can produce this weekend.
AlphaTauri
AlphaTauri is one of the teams that has shown an extreme divergence in terms of performance at low downforce and high downforce tracks. While the team has looked very impressive on tracks like Baku, or even Monza, it went missing on tracks like Zandvoort. It was able to scrape a point with in Singapore but lacked the speed to compete with the cars in front. For the F1 race in Japan, AlphaTauri has brought a new rear wing tip which narrows the transition to the endplate and effectively increases the wing span slightly.Aston Martin F1
is riding on the high of a double points finish that helped the team climb the championship standings up to P7. The team is expected to have a strong weekend at Suzuka as the car is more well-rounded than the midfield competitors around it. The car has had issues earlier in securing a good single-lap time on the board in qualifying and hence was struggling. Senna ’89 vs Vettel ’19Two mighty pole laps by a pair of racing legends
Senna ’89 vs Vettel ’19 Two mighty pole laps by a pair of racing legends With a high-intensity S1, the tires will be up to temperature in no time and the car should be able to do a good job in qualifying as well. For Suzuka, Aston Martin has brought a smaller beam wing for drag reduction, specific to the track.