Modérateurs: Heikki-spirit, noux, Drool1, HAD RF1
50g a écrit:Ces 4 années de disette vous auraient fait perdre la raison? .
Drool1 a écrit:Fait chier si on a rien au Canada
Aller la, faut sortir le pack! Ca nous ferait une bonne opportunité
quidam a écrit:Dans une itw pour un journal polonais, Kubica ne pense pas avoir le "gros package" pour la Canada mais pour Valence. Il pense que "peut être" les écuries avec le F-duct peuvent avoir un avantage à Montréal.
Valence sera probablement le terrain d'expérimentation du F-duct mais son emploi sera surement utile pour Sylverstone s'il donne satisfaction.
la source : http://www.rp.pl/artykul/60514,487402_D ... iezca.html
Renault sets sights on Mercedes
By Jonathan Noble Tuesday, June 1st 2010, 10:59 GMT
Renault boss Eric Boullier says he is 'eager' to see what kind of progress Renault can make in the next few races - as he sets his team's sights on overhauling Mercedes GP.
The French car manufacturer has made impressive progress with its R30 this season, having elected to take an aggressive development push with the car at every race.
And with yet another new front wing having helped it outqualify both Ferraris in Turkey last weekend, Boullier now reckons that more updates scheduled for Canada and the next few races can lift it past Mercedes GP too.
"I am eagerly looking for the next steps," Boullier told AUTOSPORT. "We have some steps for Canada, but we have to remember the track is a different in terms of the downforce level.
"However, for Valencia and Silverstone we will keep the development rate up. We can now go faster than Mercedes GP in qualifying, and that is the goal."
Renault is currently fifth in the Constructors' Championship after the Turkish Grand Prix, with Robert Kubica sixth in the drivers' standings having taken two podium finishes.
Q. The team kept up its impressive development pace by bringing more new parts over the weekend. Were the drivers happy with the car?
AP: The biggest update was new front wing which certainly brought the benefits we were expecting and the feedback from the drivers was positive. We managed to do a proper back-to-back assessment compared with the older version of the wing on Friday and the numbers we measured at the track confirmed our findings in the wind tunnel. Our strategy of bringing updates to every race so far this season has been one of our strengths and is a testament to all the effort that is going on back at the factory. In fact we already have another version of the front wing in the pipeline, which will be available in a few races time and should give us another step forward on downforce.
Q. There seems to be real momentum with the team at the moment and a sense that the car will work well at every track. Is that a sentiment you share?
AP: I think we do have a car that is adaptable and easy to drive. Obviously Monaco was a high point for us and it's clear that the R30 is very well suited to those lower-speed circuits, but we're working hard to ensure we are just as competitive on all types of circuit. We expect to continue our current level of competitiveness in Canada where we will have further upgrades to the car. We also have good upgrade packages planned for Valencia and Silverstone, which will hopefully allow us to move ahead of Mercedes.
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