Dave B
12th March 2007, 21:35
This could be interesting:
The key change is that cars MUST use at least one set of each specification of the dry tyres provided by Bridgestone in the course of the race, except if the driver has used wet or extreme weather tyres. The aim of this rule is to try to improve the show with some cars handling better than others on the two different types of rubber. In order for the commentators and fans to know what is happening, the tyres will be visibly distinguishable. This will be done with white markings on the sidewalls which have yet to be decided by Bridgestone.
There are also some tweaks to the safety car procedure.
Full article: http://www.grandprix.com/ns/ns18861.html
Full set of rules (PDF): http://www.fia.com/resources/documents/149730155__2007_F1_SPORTING_REGULATIONS.pdf
The key change is that cars MUST use at least one set of each specification of the dry tyres provided by Bridgestone in the course of the race, except if the driver has used wet or extreme weather tyres. The aim of this rule is to try to improve the show with some cars handling better than others on the two different types of rubber. In order for the commentators and fans to know what is happening, the tyres will be visibly distinguishable. This will be done with white markings on the sidewalls which have yet to be decided by Bridgestone.
There are also some tweaks to the safety car procedure.
Full article: http://www.grandprix.com/ns/ns18861.html
Full set of rules (PDF): http://www.fia.com/resources/documents/149730155__2007_F1_SPORTING_REGULATIONS.pdf