"2km approximately
1.5 to 2.0 km/lt
to hold car down on the track
110 octane petrol
180 litres, I believe, however all cars are under-fueled for the race so the driver must save fuel to make it to the end of the race, but this also makes the car lighter in the early stages of the race.
Of course. They burn fuel and produce exhaust, much the same as any other car. Granted, the total distance run by F1 cars is insignificant compared to everyday passenger vehicles, plus they burn more thoroughly burning, much higher octane fuel, but they pollute, all the same.
He has the record for most stall outs in an F1 race car.
Current 2008 F1 cars are 1 million pounds.
about $1,250,000
The F1 racing car is similar to our road car in many aspects. It contains most of the parts that we can see in our road cars. The main difference being, the car is designed for optimum speed & performance. Some of the main parts of a F1 car are: · Engines · Transmission · Aerodynamics - Wings · Steering wheel · Fuel · Tyres · Brakes There are over a thousand parts in a Formula 1 car, when counted individually.
A Car by about 40 meters at 180 mph
Millions and Millions