Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Sauber C36

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Formula One car
Racing car model
Sauber C36
CategoryFormula One
ConstructorSauber
Designers
PredecessorSauber C35
SuccessorSauber C37
Technical specifications[1][2][3]
ChassisCarbon-fiber Monocoque
Suspension (front)Upper and lower wishbone and pushrod activatedtorsion springs & rockers
Suspension (rear)Upper and lower wishbone and pullrod activatedtorsion springs & rockers
EngineFerrari 061 1,600 cc (97.6 cu in),Turbocharged, 90° -V6 engine, limited to 15,000RPM in alongitudinal layout
Electric motorMotor Generator Unit–Kinetic and
Motor Generator Unit–Heat
TransmissionFerrari 8-speed quick-shift carbon gearbox
Weight728 kg (1,605.0 lb)(incl. driver)
BrakesBremboCarbon brake discs,pads
andcalipers
Tyres
  • Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick)
  • Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded)
  • OZ Racing Wheels: 13"
Competition history
Notable entrantsSauber F1 Team
Notable drivers
Debut2017 Australian Grand Prix
Last event2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
RacesWinsPodiumsPolesF/Laps
200000

TheSauber C36 is aFormula One racing car designed and constructed bySauber to compete in the2017 Formula One World Championship. The car was driven byMarcus Ericsson andPascal Wehrlein, who joined the team fromManor Racing to replace outgoingFelipe Nasr.[4] Intended to be Sauber's lastFerrari powered car before joiningHonda as a factory team, the C36 is one of the few cars of F1's turbo hybrid era to have been powered by a year-old power unit.[2] This deal was eventually terminated by Sauber during the 2017 season when team principalMonisha Kaltenborn was replaced by new team owners Longbow Finance.[5][6] Wehrlein achieved each of the car's five points, a score which relegated the team to a tenth place finish in the World Constructors Championship for a second consecutive season.

Design and development

[edit]

Prior to the 2017 season, Sauber narrowly beat Manor to win the final prize money-winning position in the F1 World Constructors Championship. This lowly finishing position, combined with years of financial neglect, led to the team's takeover byFinn Rausing, a Swedish billionaire and owner of Longbow Finance. The C36's development was heavily impacted by the team's financial woes, leading Sauber to recycle the previous season'sFerrari 061 V6 power unit. Ferrari's comprehensive redesign of its V6 platform for 2017 changed the mounting points and shape of the new 062 engine, which the team was not prepared for and could not afford to accommodate in the C36.[7] Team representatives argued that performance gains associated with the new Ferrari unit would be limited by 2017's new technical regulations.

The C36 was revealed one week before the first pre-season test atCircuit de Barcelona-Catalunya and featured a blue, white, and gold livery that celebrated the team's 25th anniversary of competition in F1.[8] The C36 completed a respectable 788 laps across both pre-season test sessions, but set a fastest lap time that was slowest of all teams by three tenths.[9] Both race drivers participated in the test in addition to reserve driverAntonio Giovinazzi.

Competition history

[edit]
Marcus Ericsson at theBritish Grand Prix

The season started difficultly for the team after new lead driver Wehrlein suffered a major crash at the2017 Race of Champions that sidelined him from the first two rounds. The team drafted reserve driver Giovinazzi to take his place, who finished in a respectable twelfth place on his Formula 1 debut. However, at round two inShanghai, Giovinazzi crashed heavily twice at the final corner, causing major damage to the chassis and eventually retiring from the race. Three races after returning from injury, Wehrlein delivered the car's first points finish at round five inSpain. His seventh place result was later corrected to an eighth place finish after incurring a five second time penalty for a pit lane entry infringement. Three rounds later at theAzerbaijan Grand Prix, in the same weekend of team principal Kaltenborn's departure, Wehrlein finished in tenth position to secure another points finish for the team. He led teammate Marcus Ericsson to the flag, who finished in eleventh place to achieve what would be his best result for the remainder of the season.

The C36 was not a points contender for the rest of the season, achieving notability only for a strange crash between Wehrlein andJenson Button at Portier corner at theMonaco Grand Prix. A late move by Button on corner entry clipped Wehrlein's right rear tyre, flipping the C36 onto its left side tyres. This revealed the car's underside and floor plank to spectators and the global television feed, pinching Wehrlein against the seawall until track marshals arrived to extricate him. Later in the season at theMalaysian Grand Prix, the C36 fieldedFerrari Academy driverCharles Leclerc in Free Practice 1.

Complete Formula One results

[edit]

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

YearEntrantEngineTyresDriversGrands PrixPointsWCC
AUSCHNBHRRUSESPMONCANAZEAUTGBRHUNBELITASINMALJPNUSAMEXBRAABU
2017Sauber F1 TeamFerrari 061P
SwedenMarcus EricssonRet15Ret1511Ret13111514161618†Ret18Ret15Ret1317510th
ItalyAntonio Giovinazzi12Ret
GermanyPascal WehrleinWD11168Ret1510141715Ret16121715Ret141414
Notes
  • † – Driver failed to finish the race, but was classified as they had completed greater than 90% of the race distance.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Collantine, Keith (17 June 2016)."Pirelli confirms new three-year F1 deal to 2019".f1fanatic.co.uk. Retrieved4 February 2017.
  2. ^abBarretto, Lawrence (8 October 2016)."Sauber will use year-old Ferrari engines for 2017 F1 season".Autosport.Haymarket Publications.Archived from the original on 8 October 2016. Retrieved8 October 2016.
  3. ^"Sauber C35 specification".sauberf1team. 20 February 2017. Archived fromthe original on February 21, 2017. Retrieved20 February 2017.
  4. ^"F1 - 2017 Provisional Entry List".Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 6 December 2016.Archived from the original on 6 December 2016. Retrieved6 December 2016.
  5. ^Benson, Andrew (21 June 2017)."Monisha Kaltenborn: F1's first female team boss leaves Sauber".BBC Sport. Retrieved11 October 2024.
  6. ^Barretto, Lawrence."Sauber-Honda Engine Deal Cancelled - Motorsport".motorsport.com.
  7. ^Larkam, Lewis (7 October 2016)."Sauber to run 2016-spec Ferrari engines in 2017".ESPN.com. Retrieved29 November 2017.
  8. ^"Sauber reveal new car in anniversary livery".Formula 1® - The Official F1® Website. Retrieved2025-03-20.
  9. ^"F1 2017: The fastest laps of F1 Testing at Barcelona".Sky Sports.Archived from the original on 2024-05-10. Retrieved2025-03-20.
Founder
Notable personnel
Mariano Alperin [ja]
Alessandro Alunni Bravi
Andrea Benisi
Mattia Binotto
Ruth Buscombe
Giampaolo Dall'Ara
Elliot Dason-Barber
Dirk de Beer
André de Cortanze
Rémi Decorzent
Gabriele Delli Colli
Jost Capito
Alessandro Cinelli
Alex Chan
Steve Clark
Jacky Eeckelaert
Luca Furbatto
Eric Gandelin
Brendan Gilhome
René Hilhorst [ja]
Nicolas Hennel
Monisha Kaltenborn
James Key
Mike Krack
Axel Kruse [pt]
Urs Kuratle
Gerard Lecoq
Josef Leberer
Amiel Lindesay
Jan Monchaux
Matt Morris
Seamus Mullarkey
Francesco Nenci
Steve Nichols
Tom McCullough
John Owen
Steven Petrik
Pascal Picci [pt]
Xevi Pujolar
Willy Rampf
Leo Ress [ja]
Simone Resta
Sergio Rinland
Iñaki Rueda
Paul Russell
Marco Schüpbach
Andreas Seidl
Loïc Serra
Mark Smith
Julien Simon-Chautemps
Stefano Sordo
Willem Toet
Mario Theissen
Frédéric Vasseur
Pierre Waché
Ben Waterhouse
Jonathan Wheatley
Max Welti
Ian Wright [pt]
Jörg Zander
Beat Zehnder
Christoph Zimmermann
Notable drivers
Former drivers
Sportscars
Formula One cars
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sauber_C36&oldid=1314081799"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp