Well you said the Ferrari often sounded rough, so where are you picking that up from? .
From actually attending GP's instead of guaging it from TV sound.
Well you said the Ferrari often sounded rough, so where are you picking that up from? .
From actually attending GP's instead of guaging it from TV sound.
From actually attending GP's instead of guaging it from TV sound.
Me and cs||nuts at Silverstone a couple of years ago were talking about the different engine sounds, surprising how they differ.
Has anyone else noticed that when we get an on-board shot of a Toyota, it never seems to be struggling for traction even when every other car is bouncing off the rev limiter and scrabbling to try and get some purchase on the track?
Take the start in Spa - if La Source was any further away from the starting grid, Trulli would have been in the lead. He was so much faster than the cars around him. Glock didn't exactly struggle to get it off the line either. And at Monza - the TV switches to an on-board of one of the Toyotas, James Allen says 'listen to this car without TC'....and the car accelerates out of Ascari with barely a hint of wheelspin compared to the rest of the field.
They may not be using traction control as such, as they aren't getting the misfiring soundtrack whenever they apply the power. But they seem to be doing something, IMO.
Yep. Its surprising that even with almost standardised engines there is a very distinct difference in the sound they make.
That's traction control. Full power out of Ascari, not a hint of a wiggle, when everyone else in the field was struggling to keep it pointed the right way. And they never got pulled up for it.
different exhausts and engine maps.Yep. Its surprising that even with almost standardised engines there is a very distinct difference in the sound they make.