Le Mans Technology


PL510*Jeff

Well-known member
Mark IV Lifetime
Le Mans 2010 Supporter
Nov 3, 2005
4,907
Renton, Washington
I'm not positively sure that I understand how this works, or for that matter what it does.

But I'd guess that it probably costs more than a low miles, no story GT:eek
10329821_10152246601997912_6947416467173159085_o.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 10329821_10152246601997912_6947416467173159085_o.jpg
    10329821_10152246601997912_6947416467173159085_o.jpg
    90.9 KB · Views: 159
Last edited:
I don't see how it works either. Is there supposed to be a link to something?
 
had to add photo…done
 
Is that a spoiler?
 
AoA adjustment for an option between two wings?
It's fastened at B-B in the photo so I assume this wing is adjusted as A-A, B-B, C-C, etc. A possibly longer wing starts at Q-Q. A-A would have less downforce (and less drag) than P-P.
Pretty cool.
 
We have them on the Matech GT1 cars....when the regs require you to have two rear wing elements, this allows a very large number of aerodynamic combinations. Ex Ferrari F1 designer Enrique Scalabroni designed ours. Drivers said is was exceptionally efficient in both high and low downforce configurations, allowing one element to 'slide' over part of the other and tuck in behind, giving the effect of a single element for ultra low drag for Le Mans.

Le Mans scrutineers back in 2010 were highly impressed with the design. This one is very very similar, but with a few more options.
 
getting one for my Prius.
 
Thanks for the information.

Knowing who designed it is a real bonus.