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F1 Reglements Techniques 2002 A
F1 Reglements Techniques 2002 A
SUMMARY
ARTICLE 1 : DEFINITIONS
1.1 Formula One Car
1.2 Automobile
1.3 Land Vehicle
1.4 Bodywork
1.5 Wheel
1.6 Complete wheel
1.7 Automobile Make
1.8 Event
1.9 Weight
1.10 Racing weight
1.11 Cubic capacity
1.12 Supercharging
1.13 Cockpit
1.14 Sprung suspension
1.15 Survival cell
1.16 Camera
1.17 Camera housing
1.18 Cockpit padding
1.19 Brake calliper
1.20 Electronically controlled
ARTICLE 2 : GENERAL PRINCIPLES
2.1 Role of the FIA
2.2 Amendments to the regulations
2.3 Dangerous construction
2.4 Compliance with the regulations
2.5 Measurements
2.6 Duty of competitor
ARTICLE 3 : BODYWORK AND DIMENSIONS
3.1 Wheel centre line
3.2 Height measurements
3.3 Overall width
3.4 Width ahead of the rear wheel centre line
3.5 Width behind the rear wheel centre line
3.6 Overall height
3.7 Front bodywork height
3.8 Height in front of the rear wheels
3.9 Bodywork between the rear wheels
3.10 Height behind the rear wheel centre line
3.11 Bodywork around the front wheels
3.12 Bodywork facing the ground
3.13 Skid block
3.14 Overhangs
3.15 Aerodynamic influence
3.16 Upper bodywork
For the purposes of this table, a gas chromatographic technique should be employed which can classify
hydrocarbons in the total fuel sample such that all those identified are allocated to the appropriate cell of
the table. Hydrocarbons present at concentrations below 0.5% by mass which cannot be allocated to a
particular cell may be ignored. However, the sum of the unallocated hydrocarbons must not exceed 10.0%
by mass of the total fuel sample.
19.4.4 The only oxygenates permitted are :
Methanol (MeOH)
Ethanol (EtOH)
Iso-propyl alcohol (IPA)
Iso-butyl alcohol (IBA)
Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether (MTBE)
Ethyl Tertiary Butyl Ether (ETBE)
Tertiary Amyl Methyl Ether (TAME)
Di-Isopropyl Ether (DIPE)