How to Build a Car: The Autobiography of the World's Greatest Formula 1 Designer

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Pretty much everything is there, apart from the camber/tyre issues at Spa, but otherwise a fantastic read – especially around the exhaust blowing development and Renault’s involvement (something they never got enough credit for imho).

Request Rejected This page is unavailable due to either geographic restrictions or other restrictions in place at this time.At 390 pages long, this book will take a few reading sessions to get through, however if you’re a knowledgeable F1 fan, it’s certainly worth the effort. Daily Telegraph `Adrian Newey has created more winners than all the super-brain computers in Formula One put together.

Once the 1970 season was underway, we were already almost a year beyond a major revision to the rules governing wings, such was the level to which they'd 'caught on'.Audible vanta una delle più vaste selezioni al mondo di audiolibri, podcast e serie originali e ti offre i primi 30 giorni gratuiti. A true engineering genius, even in adolescence Adrians thoughts naturally emerged in shape and form he began sketching his own car designs at the age of 12 and took a welding course in his school summer holidays. Can you really believe that Colin Chapman, who liked his (usually self-promoted) public image to be well-known, to 'disappear' to Brazil or anywhere else, then never be heard of again ? Having said that, you’ll find there’s more mention of Christian Horner in the book than any deep analysis of any of the Red Bull drivers current or past.