2009 FERRARI F60    


 

      Specifications    

Car type    F1 Body design    
Year    2009 Engine design    
Make     Engine type    056
Model    F60 Built by    
Colour ext/int     Total built    
Serial number     Built in period    xx/xxx/xxxx

till

 xx/xxx/xxxx
Launch date  
and place  
 12/Jan/2009 at Maranello Price    
Building date    xx/xxx/xxxx Version    Races
 Engine  Dimensions
Nr. of cylinders    8 Length    mm
Arrangement    V in 90 degrees Width    mm
Bore    98 mm Height    mm
Stroke    mm Wheelbase    mm
Unitary and  
total capacity  
 cc
 2398 cc
Track front  
Track rear  
 mm
 mm
Position     Wheels make  
and type  
 BBS
Cilinder block   and head     Wheel size front  
Wheel size rear  
 13"
 13"
Compression   ratio    ... : 1 Tyres make  
and type  
 
Max power   output    bhp at ... rpm Tyre size front  
Tyre size rear  
 
 
Spec. power  
per liter  
 bhp/liter Empty weight  
Kerb weight  
 kg
 kg
Spec. weight  
per bhp  
 kg/bhp Maximum  
weight  
 605 kg
Max torque    Nm at ... rpm Engine weight    >95 kg
Max revs  
(red  line)  
 ... rpm Fuel tank    liters, Shell V-Power ULG-66L/2
Timing gear    4 valves per cilinder
 DOHC
Fuel tank   placement    
Fuel feed    Magneti Marelli digital electronic
 injection
Weight distr.  
front / rear  
 ... % / ... %
Lubrication    Shell    
Ignition    Magneti Marelli static electronic
 ignition
   
 Electrical   system        
Cooling system        
Sparkplugs        
Transmission Body and chassis
Wheeldrive     Body frame    Carbon-fibre and honeycomb
 composite structure
Clutch     Chassis type    
Gearbox    Semiautomatic sequential
 electronically controlled, quick
 shift, 7 + reverse
Number of seats    
Differential    Ferrari longitudinal garbo
 limited-slip
Suspension front    Independent suspension,
 push-rod activated torsion
 springs
1st gear ratio    ... : 1 Suspension rear    Independent suspension,
 push-rod activated torsion
 springs
2nd gear ratio    ... : 1 Brakes front    Brembo ventilated discs,
 carbon-fibre
3rd gear ratio    ... : 1 Brake size front    mm
4th gear ratio    ... : 1 Brakes rear    Brembo ventilated discs,
 carbon-fibre
5th gear ratio    ... : 1 Brake size rear    mm
6th gear ratio    ... : 1 Steering    
7th gear ratio    ... : 1 Hand drive    c
Reverse gear   ratio    ... : 1    
Final drive  
ratio  
 ... : 1    
     Performance    
0-60 mph    ... seconds 0-100 kph    ... seconds
0-100 mph    ... seconds 0-200 kph    ... seconds
1/4 mile    ... seconds 0-1000m    ... seconds
1 mile    ... seconds Fuel   consumption   overall    ... liters/100km
top speed    kph    
     Features    

Car features  

 Kinetic energy recovery system
 by Ferrari in cooperation with
 Magneti Marelli
 pneumatic distribution

Options  

 

     Car history    

 Date

 Occurance

 

 

     Race history    
<year & race>

<place pictures of the race here>
 
Type of   championship     Driver(s)    
Event     Car number    
Date(s) event    xx/xxx/xxxx

till

 xx/xxx/xxxx Previous races  
& results  
 
Circuit     Sponsors    
Race result     Other suppliers    
     Comments    

The F60 is the fifty fifth single-seater built by Ferrari specifically to compete in the Formula 1 World Championship. The name of the car was chosen to celebrate the Scuderia's participation in all 60 editions of the Formula 1 World Championship since 1950 to date.
The project, which goes by the internal code name of 660, represents the Scuderia's interpretation of the regulations that come into force this year, which include very many new elements. As far as the aerodynamics are concerned, these modifications are the result of the work carried out by the OWG (Overtaking Working Group,) set up by the FIA in collaboration with the teams to produce a set of rules aimed at encouraging more overtaking on track: the front wing, which has a neutral central profile, common to all, is developed mainly on its side elements and is much wider than in the past: the bodywork can no longer carry the slotted apertures that had characterised the Ferrari cars over the past few years.
Other aerodynamic devices are also significantly reduced; the rear wing is higher and narrower than in the past; the diffuser has been moved rearward. The combination of changes naturally led the initial design phase down radically different routes when it came to the side pods and protection components: the apertures have been reduced in size and moved rearward, while the upper and rear elements are larger to aid the exit of air.
The new rules regarding aerodynamics have also led to modifications to the suspension, as these elements can no longer be enclosed to the same extent. The suspension system and the whole layout of the car have been redesigned in the light of the new rules in order to achieve the correct weight distribution.
The design also takes into account two other significant changes in the 2009 regulations: the possibility of using a kinetic energy recovery system (KERS) and the reintroduction of "slick" tyres. The KERS on the F60 was designed by Ferrari in collaboration with Magneti Marelli and is centrally mounted on the engine under the rear part of the chassis; its management has involved all departments of the Gestione Sportiva. The return to tyres with no grooves is another element which is down to the work of the OWG, as is the introduction of a flap on the front wing that can be adjusted by the driver when the car is moving.
The software for managing this tool, as well as for the KERS, was designed in Maranello. The transmission has been redesigned to optimise the aerodynamic efficiency of the car. The gearbox casing is again made in carbon and is still positioned longitudinally. The gearbox is fitted with a speed shifter. There is also a new braking system, with callipers designed by Brembo. Other important rule changes for this year stem from the work of FIA and FOTA (Formula One Teams Association) aimed at producing a significant reduction in the teams' operational costs. <BR>As far as the engine is concerned, which retains its longitudinal mounting in the F60 and continues as a load bearing structure, the rules now state that a total of eight engines may be used over the 17 Grand Prix race weekends on the calendar.
Accordingly, the maximum permitted engine speed has been reduced to 18,000 rpm and the distance target for each unit is now around 2,500 kilometres. Furthermore, modifications have been made to the inlet trumpets, the position of the injectors and the configuration of the exhausts. The changes to the regulations mean that, on the reliability front, Shell has played a fundamental role in defining the lubricants for both the engine and gearbox.
As usual, the technical partners have played an important part right from the design and development stage of the entire car. Apart from the aforementioned Shell, a significant contribution has been made by the FIAT Research Centre, especially in the use of its simulation systems and by Brembo, in the development of the braking system. As usual, great attention has been paid to the management and optimisation of the materials used, at the design stage and through quality control, aimed at maximising performance while maintaining the highest possible levels of safety.
 
     More pictures    


 
     Videos    

Giancarlo Fischicella interview gp italy (35MB)
interview luca badoer gp europe (31MB)
Interview Massa after accident (37MB)
 
     Documents    

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     Sounds    

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