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Ferrari Tipo 500

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(Redirected fromFerrari 500)
1952–1953 Formula 2 racing car
"Ferrari 500" redirects here. For Ferrari 500 TR, seeFerrari Monza. For 500 Superfast, seeFerrari America.
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Racing car model
Ferrari 500
CategoryFormula One
ConstructorFerrari
Designer(s)Aurelio Lampredi
Predecessor212
Successor553
Technical specifications[1]
ChassisSingle-seater, tubular frame
Suspension (front)Double wishbones, transverse semi-elliptic leaf spring, lever arm shock absorber
Suspension (rear)De Dion axle, twin-trailing arms, transverse semi-elliptic leaf spring, lever arm shock absorber
Axle trackFront: 1,308 mm (51.5 in)
Rear: 1,245 mm (49.0 in)
Wheelbase2,197 mm (86.5 in)
EngineLampredi 1,984.86 cc (121.1 cu in)L4naturally aspirated,front engine,longitudinally mounted
TransmissionFerrari 4-speedmanual
Weight560 kg (1,230 lb) dry
FuelShell
TyresPirelli
Dunlop
Englebert
Competition history
Notable entrantsScuderia Ferrari
Ecurie Rosier
Ecurie Francorchamps
Scuderia Centro Sud
Notable driversItalyAlberto Ascari
ItalyGiuseppe Farina
United KingdomMike Hawthorn
Debut1952 Swiss Grand Prix
RacesWinsPolesF/Laps
19141312
Drivers' Championships2
n.b. Unless otherwise stated, all data refer to
Formula One World Championship Grands Prix only.

TheFerrari 500 was aFormula 2 racing car designed by Aurelio Lampredi and used byFerrari in1952 and1953, when the World Championship was run to F2 regulations.

Racing history

[edit]

For 1952, theFIA announced that Grand Prix races counting towards the World Championship of Drivers would be run to Formula 2 specification rather than toFormula 1, after the withdrawal ofAlfa Romeo from the sport. Ferrari were the only team to have a car specifically designed for the new formula. The car was powered by an inline four-cylinder engine which was mounted behind the front axle, improvingweight distribution.Alberto Ascari used the car to win his first world championship, winning all but one race with the simple 500. The race he missed was because he was driving the 4.5-litre Ferrari at theIndianapolis 500, however Ferrari won the race he was absent from as well. The following season, Ascari won his second world championship, and Ferrari won all but the final race, which was won byJuan Manuel Fangio, back in racing after an accident which had damaged his neck.

Ascari won seven consecutive World Championship races in the 500, a record which stood untilSebastian Vettel broke it in 2013. If the1953 Indianapolis 500 (which was run to a different formula, and in which Ascari was not entered) is discounted, the run is extended to nine.

625 F1

[edit]

For the 1954 season and the return to Formula One engine regulations, Ferrari 500 chassis were modified for the new regulations with the 2.5-litre625 engine and would win two more races, one each in 1954 and 1955, although it was not quite fast enough compared to theMercedes-Benz W196 andMaserati 250F. Despite two new models appearing during this period the 625 was not completely replaced until1956 when Ferrari began using theD50 chassis Ferrari purchased along with theLancia Formula One team.[2] In May 1955,Maurice Trintignant had won theMonte Carlo GP for the first time for Ferrari.[3]

The 625 F1Lamprediinline-four engine displaced 2498.32 cc and could produce between 210–230 PS (154–169 kW; 207–227 hp) at 7000 rpm with two Weber 50DCO carburettors. The car had an independent front suspension andde Dion axle at the rear. Transverse leaf-springs andHoudaille hydraulic shock absorbers were used on both ends.[2]

  • 1954 Ferrari 625 F1
  • Ferrari 500]]
  • Ferrari 625F1 bei einem Oldtimer-Rennen in Donington 2007
  • Ferrari 625 F1 front view
  • Ferrari 625 F1 rear view
  • engine Ferrari 625F1
  • Ferrari 625 F1 interior view

Technical data

[edit]
Basic technical information about the Ferrari 500 F2
Technical data500 F2625 F1
Engine: Front mounted 4-cylinderin-line engine
displacement1985 cm32498 cm3
Bore x stroke: 90 x 78 mm94 x 90 mm
Compression13.0:1
Max power at rpm: 185 hp at 7 500 rpm210 hp at 7 000 rpm
Valve control: Double Overhead Camshafts, 2valves per cylinder
Carburetor2 Weber 50 DCO
Gearbox4-speed manual,transaxle
suspension front: Double cross links, transverse leaf spring
suspension rear: De Dion axle, double longitudinal links, transverse leaf spring
BrakesHydraulic drum brakes
Chassis &bodyOval tube frame with aluminum body
Wheelbase216 cm
Dry weight560 kg600 kg
Top speed: 260 km/h270 km/h

Partial Formula One World Championship results

[edit]
Main article:Ferrari Grand Prix results

(This table contains results ofFerrari works cars; privateer results can be foundhere)

(key) (results inbold indicate pole position; results initalics indicate fastest lap)

YearChassisEngineTyresDriver123456789PointsWCC
1952500500 2.0L4PSUI500BELFRAGBRGERNEDITAn/a1n/a1
Giuseppe FarinaRet/
Ret2
226224
Piero Taruffi1Ret3247
Andre SimonRet26
Alberto Ascari111111
Luigi Villoresi33
1953500500 2.0L4PARG500NEDBELFRAGBRGERSUIITAn/a1n/a1
Giuseppe FarinaRet2Ret53122
Alberto Ascari11141821Ret
Mike Hawthorn44615334
Luigi Villoresi2Ret26Ret8263
Source:[4]
  • 1 – The Constructors' World Championship did not exist before 1958.
  • 2 – Shared Drive.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Ferrari 500". Stats F1. Retrieved19 November 2015.
  2. ^ab"Ferrari 625 F1".formula1.ferrari.com. Retrieved22 September 2019.
  3. ^"Ferrari's first victory at Monte Carlo".formula1.ferrari.com. Retrieved22 September 2019.
  4. ^Small, Steve (1994).The Guinness Complete Grand Prix Who's Who. Guinness. pp. 37,135–6, 179, 355, 378 and 388.ISBN 0851127029.

External links

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