Photo: Formula 1
For racing fans, there’s nothing on this Earth that compares to a Formula 1 car. Their unique design, the advanced technologies and the insane performance levels make them some of the best feats of engineering on the planet.
In all, there are 20 cars in Formula 1, two for each team. They all have to follow a set of rules and regulations, but there are things that set them apart, too. And now you can explore each of them in a 360 degrees simulation.
Earlier this week, Formula 1 published such a virtual tour for the Mercedes-AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+. It offered for the first time a glimpse at the car’s underside, showing the very smooth bodywork and the mandatory skid block.
As it seems, this exercise was not a fluke, nor was it an attempt by Mercedes to further bolster its image as it quickly heads for the sixth consecutive Constructor's title, a feat achieved before only by Ferrari in the early 2000s.
The detailed look at the W10 was just the beginning of a broader project that allows fans to get acquainted with every single car currently competing on the grid, plus a general look at how Formula 1 machines work.
After choosing the car to explore, one can have a detailed look at its front wing, nose, front suspension, bargeboards, rake, engine, and rear wing. Of course, a look at each car’s underside is also available.
As a bonus, Formula 1 also offers a tool to inspect the drivers' helmets, albeit not as detailed as in the case of the cars themselves.
“Zoom, rotate, swivel – our new F1 360 player allows you to do all of these things and more, enabling you to see this year’s machinery in a brand-new light," says Formula 1.
"Whether you want to examine a Red Bull’s rear diffuser, a Ferrari’s sidepods, a Williams’ cockpit, or even the underside of a Haas, our tool lets you do it."
You can check out all the racing greatness provided by this tool by following this link.
Earlier this week, Formula 1 published such a virtual tour for the Mercedes-AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+. It offered for the first time a glimpse at the car’s underside, showing the very smooth bodywork and the mandatory skid block.
As it seems, this exercise was not a fluke, nor was it an attempt by Mercedes to further bolster its image as it quickly heads for the sixth consecutive Constructor's title, a feat achieved before only by Ferrari in the early 2000s.
The detailed look at the W10 was just the beginning of a broader project that allows fans to get acquainted with every single car currently competing on the grid, plus a general look at how Formula 1 machines work.
After choosing the car to explore, one can have a detailed look at its front wing, nose, front suspension, bargeboards, rake, engine, and rear wing. Of course, a look at each car’s underside is also available.
As a bonus, Formula 1 also offers a tool to inspect the drivers' helmets, albeit not as detailed as in the case of the cars themselves.
“Zoom, rotate, swivel – our new F1 360 player allows you to do all of these things and more, enabling you to see this year’s machinery in a brand-new light," says Formula 1.
"Whether you want to examine a Red Bull’s rear diffuser, a Ferrari’s sidepods, a Williams’ cockpit, or even the underside of a Haas, our tool lets you do it."
You can check out all the racing greatness provided by this tool by following this link.
Google News