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Written by Paul Horrell
"We have a 400mm fan that"s both active and interactive. It interacts with the top surface of the car, with the air brake which is the only flap on the upper body. We can control downforce or shed it and reduce drag, so we have a top-speed, low-drag mode and a high-downforce mode for corners. It controls the centre of pressure for braking, which means we can have fixed aerodynamics at the front axle. The fan cleans up the flow over the diffuser, so we can have a more aggressive design and also have moving flaps inside the tunnel. It"s just amazing, and it"s not powered by the engine, but by a 48V electrical system."Picture: Andrei Avarvari for Top Gear
Date written: 15 Aug 2019
More of this article on the Top gear website
ID: 16605
"We have a 400mm fan that"s both active and interactive. It interacts with the top surface of the car, with the air brake which is the only flap on the upper body. We can control downforce or shed it and reduce drag, so we have a top-speed, low-drag mode and a high-downforce mode for corners. It controls the centre of pressure for braking, which means we can have fixed aerodynamics at the front axle. The fan cleans up the flow over the diffuser, so we can have a more aggressive design and also have moving flaps inside the tunnel. It"s just amazing, and it"s not powered by the engine, but by a 48V electrical system."Picture: Andrei Avarvari for Top Gear
Date written: 15 Aug 2019
More of this article on the Top gear website
ID: 16605