QUOTE(Marius-Iulian)
Vasile tu speri ca japonezii or sa faca diabet de la tot orezul ala
... si astfel Fiat sa ramana fara competitie... machiavelic plan, mai omule... fii mai mizericordios...
Nu fac japonezii diabet de la orez, sunt obisnuiti de atata vreme cu orezul.
FIA regulations state that drivers may have no more than four cars available for use at any one time. Usually a team will bring three or four cars to a race; a race car for each of its two drivers, and one or two spare cars for use by either driver. Use of those spare cars is subject to various restrictions.
Prior to the first qualifying session each driver must nominate two cars he will have available for use in that and the second qualifying session. If the driver switches to another car anytime after the first session he must then start the race from the pit lane. A change of car is not allowed once the race has started.
There are also restrictions on engine use. Each driver may use no more than one engine for two consecutive Grand Prix meetings. If an engine change is required ahead of first qualifying at either meeting, the driver will drop ten places on the grid for that event. If the change is made after first qualifying, the driver goes to the back of the grid.
If a driver fails to finish a race, he may start the next meeting with a new engine without incurring a penalty.
N-am stiut de faza ca schumacher poate schimba motorul. Nu mi se pare corect ca cineva sa schimbe motorul daca nu a terminat cursa. In felul asta daca un pilot nu se claseaza in puncte, poate abandona chiar la final pentru a avea un motor nou la urmatoarea cursa. Sunt sigur ca toyota vor profita din plin de aceasta scapare a regulamentului.