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1. First, make the car look like 2008 season, but wider (as wide as the late 80s - mid 90s cars & the current 2017 F1 cars which is 2m wide instead of 1.8m wide) and wider thicker tyres (as wide and as thick as 2017 F1 tyres). And larger wheel diameter (as large as Indycar's wheel). Add a little bit of 2017 F1 cars' improved aerodynamics is fine, but don't change the 2008 F1 car shape. Also, flexible parts of the chassis like Red Bull used to have on their 2009 car flexible front wings and like Ferrari had earlier this year on their flexible floor. What's wrong with it if it makes the car faster? It should be allowed and instead it should be the new regulation!

2. And then, bring back the V10 engine. But, make the V10 engine 3.6 l instead of 3.0 l or 3.5 l. With the angle of the engine remains at 90°. Also, don't put rev limiter on the engine, don't put limitation on the oil burn, and don't put limitation on the exhaust flow if it makes the car slower. Not just that, these kind of regulation actually killing innovation!

3. Stop making the tyres degrade easily. More pit stops doesn't mean more exciting race if the drivers can't always push the cars to the limit just for saving the tyres.

4. Last but not least, add Quad (4) Turbo Chargers, Quad (4) Super Chargers, Formula-e Electric Engine, Formula-e Electric Motor, Formula-e Electric Battery, ERS (Energy Recovery System) with MGU-K and MGU-H, Dual (front and back) DRS (Drag Reduction System), Blown Diffuser, ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), TC (Traction Control), NOS (Nitrous Oxide), Methanol, radiator, and 360° T-Cam.

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Just bumping this thread because 1) I want my name all over the general discussion board and 2) I am supposed to be doing tax filings this week so looking for any excuse to delay this onerous task.

I don't think I agree with any of his suggestions though. We have already seen with the wider tires that no one can pass. More power (and there would be a lot more power under his suggestions) means more danger. I am sorry but you can no longer run a racing series that is going to kill off a driver a season (although they used to). Finally, I still believe in multiple tire suppliers.

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59 minutes ago, Ruslan said:

Just bumping this thread because 1) I want my name all over the general discussion board and 2) I am supposed to be doing tax filings this week so looking for any excuse to delay this onerous task.

I don't think I agree with any of his suggestions though. We have already seen with the wider tires that no one can pass. More power (and there would be a lot more power under his suggestions) means more danger. I am sorry but you can no longer run a racing series that is going to kill off a driver a season (although they used to). Finally, I still believe in multiple tire suppliers.

It's hard to pass not because of wider cars with wider tyres, since back in the late 80s - mid 90s, the cars were 2m wide as well. Not until 1998 that the cars became 1.8m wide. It's hard to pass because of the dirty turbulent air that is created on the back of the car, because the shape of modern Formula 1 cars were designed to create lots of down force, which helps the car goes faster around the corners. But the down side from this kind of shape is that it creates lots of dirty turbulent air on the back of the car that makes the other car behind hard to overtakes because of the dirty turbulent air.

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Agreed....but wider cars, especially wider tires, add to the turbulence. This is trending in the wrong direction.

Anyhow, welcome back to the forum.

 

 

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