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| Name | The Formula 1 Car with INFINITE GEARS | The Blueprint |
| Video Uploader | Video From Driver61 |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 13-11-2021 12:00:02 |
| Video Discription | This 1993 Williams has one of the most unusual gearboxes ever in F1. Rather than 8 gears like modern F1 cars, it had an ingenious mechanism that could smoothly change through an infinite number of gear ratios. It promised to make the car easier to drive, more efficient and much, much faster. It's called a Continuously Variable Transmission, a CVT. It’s not a new thing but was new to something as powerful as a 90s F1 car. It meant the car was always in the right gear and could make the best use of the engine's power, delivering all 850 horsepower, all the time. Photo provided by Tristen Krijgsman ➤ Subscribe for more incredible motorsport: https://goo.gl/AbD2f9 ➤Follow us on: ➤ Instagram- @official_driver61 - https://bit.ly/D61Insta ➤TikTok - @official_driver61 - https://bit.ly/D61TikTok ➤ iPad Drawing sponsored by Concepts, you can get an exclusive free trial here! - https://concepts.app/driver61 So how do they work? There are many different types of CVT - with more clever ones being trialled in cars all the time. They’re not new though and are often used on anything from a Pillar Drill to a Scooter. But this is the one that was used in the Williams car, it’s essentially two pulleys, with a belt connecting them. One pulley is connected to the engine, the other to the wheels. Each pulley has one side fixed in place, whilst the other side can move. When the pulley is squeezed together, it forces the belt up the cone, the same as shifting to the largest cog on the back of your bike. The same happens in reverse, pull the two sides apart and the belt moves to the bottom, similar to the smallest cog on a bike. If you were to hold the pulley somewhere in the middle, you can have any gear ratio you like, as the belt can deliver power anywhere on the surface of the pulleys. 📺 F1 Driver’s Technique Explained ➤ Senna’s bizarre technique: https://bit.ly/3lORK59 ➤ How Schumacher’s style won 7 championships: https://bit.ly/3527cVz ➤ Alonso’s strange steering: https://bit.ly/2Z7a93v ➤ How Verstappen will be F1 champion: https://bit.ly/3jK6L6n ➤ How Verstappen is so fast in the wet: https://bit.ly/32WMVhr 📺 F1 Engineering ➤ How F1 brakes work: https://bit.ly/3h0Whh0 ➤ How an F1 clutch works: https://bit.ly/3i0oDJM ➤ What’s inside an F1 gearbox: https://bit.ly/2DzMqRW ➤ How F1 teams change four tyres in two seconds: https://bit.ly/2QVpkIl 🏎️ Track & Racing Driver! ➤ Get a free report on your track driving: http://bit.ly/2LmYNBA ➤ Get faster on track with our FREE 25-part tutorial series:http://bit.ly/2PypIMK ➤ Our real-world training programmes: http://bit.ly/2ktjtgV 🏁 Sim Racers! ➤ My sim wheel: https://bit.ly/354BBlY ➤ My sim pedals: https://bit.ly/3eJckQo ➤ Our sim racing course: https://bit.ly/34WuV7p ➤ Get a free report on your track driving: http://bit.ly/2LmYNBA ➤ Driver61 Sim Racing Channel: http://bit.ly/2BMdk4B #Formula1 #Engineering #TheBlueprint |
| Category | Autos & Vehicles |
| Tags | Formula 1 | Driving | Coaching | Motorsport | Engineering | F1 | Racing | Incredible Motorsport | Driver61 | Williams | CVT | Williams F1 | FW15 | FW14B | continuously variable transmission | continuously variable transmission vs automatic | Gearbox | Sequantial | Double Clutch | DC | David Coulthard | formula one | Active Suspension |
