2007 Canadian GP Technical Review
Much has happened in Formula One over the last couple of weeks in technical terms. Craig Scarborough analyses the main talking points, including a technical analysis of Robert Kubica's crash and a run down of all the upgrades and changes seen on the various cars in the last two races
It's hard to find two more different races adjacent on the calendar than the Monaco and Canadian Grands Prix. From Monaco's slow twisting streets to the fast open straights of Montreal, these two venues are as far removed from each other in their geographical location as they are in track layout and downforce and speed.
But for all their obvious differences, the two tracks do have some things in common. Both are semi permanent street courses, with a fresh un-rubbered track, and each place a demand on performance through slow corners.
Share Or Save This Story
The perfect Formula 1 car from 2016
F1's new development war has already begun
F1 teams still pushing with an eye on 2017
A glimpse at McLaren's 2017 work at Austin?
Engine oddities and aero tweaks at Suzuka
The unexpected technical upgrades at Sepang
Mercedes' suspension under the spotlight again
F1 teams' low downforce secrets
Manthey on Porsche defending DTM title: “Don’t think they’ll allow that”
Ferrari announces Miami F1 livery change to mark US anniversary
Haas disputes Magnussen's Chinese GP F1 penalty was "justifiable"
Ranking the top 10 BTCC liveries
How motorsport is embracing the opportunities of AI
The unlikely series providing an open door to innovation
Autosport writers' most memorable moments of 2023
How a lost Lotus that could have revolutionised Can-Am finally came to life
Subscribe and access Autosport.com with your ad-blocker.
From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.
