Each round of the Formula 1, with cars that are very high performance and are certain standards for them by the FIA, or Federation Internationale de l'Automobile is set. The FIA sets many rules for each racing team Formula 1 car. There are several reasons for these rules.
The first is the need for security measures. In addition, if flexibility is given to the team the constructors' car to optimize performance, there is also a need for someConsistency of performance and design of each car for each team.
Formula 1 have a single seat and an open cockpit. A sports car chassis is mostly made of carbon fiber composite material, which provides strength and rigidity, while still easier. Regulations and guidelines car down by the FIA that the combination is out of the car and the driver does not exceed 600 kg. This includes the engine and the liquid added to it as a fuel and water.
AllVehicles in a Formula 1 race cars have a design quality that is the same. Each of them is nearly as aerodynamically perfect as it can get. This is done by adding "wings" or spoilers at strategic points of the body, usually on the front and rear axles.
However, the team began racing have thus adding more recently, small spoilers for various areas in the hope of improving the overall performance of the vehicle. These cars are very light and can be made easily reversed, if a projectwere to preserve their way with a speed of travel. Therefore, each car has a body that was specifically designed to focus on the right side almost to the ground.
Each round of the Formula 1 has to use special tires that are the team car that becomes necessary. They are for a particular purpose. Before 1998, all teams were required to the so-called a slick. These are the tires without a profile at all.
In 1998, the FIA has prescribed the use of a groove in the tire. These tiresfour grooves in them and are designed to be able to drive the speed of the cars limited. Slicks are extremely attractive and will be allowed on the track racing F1 car in 2009 sporting season races.