Racing cars is a very competitive sport, usually in hot weather and without air conditioning (which would add weight and use power) so the drivers body sweats alot, several pints over a long race, this dehydrates the body and decreases the need to pee, but if a driver really must go then he has two options, stop and pay a visit or drive cross legged.
go to the taxi company then if ure there go to the left. then go north until u find it!!!!
Because temperatures of the track and in the car can go up to around 50oC!
Modern day F1 cars can go up to 300 km/h.
Apart from the obvious ones (qualifying and racing), F1 drivers will often be involved in the technical development of the car, advising what needs to be improved, and how. ("We need to improve the rear wing, because we're not generating enough downforce there.") Drivers will also help test the cars while they are being developed. Most drivers have commitments to their sponsors, which will involve a whole range of things from appearing in adverts (see Lewis Hamilton in Santander adverts) to appearing at functions. Some drivers also get involved with grassroots carting. Felipe Massa owns and runs a go-kart league for youngsters in Brazil. F1 is intensely physical, so drivers spend a lot of time in the gym, keeping in shape. Jenson Button for example, according to Observer Magazine, has a resting heart rate of 40bpm (72bpm is normal for a healthy adult). In addition, huge loads are placed on the neck during cornering, so drivers spend time training their necks. Finally, most drivers are payed very well, so they spend what time they have left sitting on their boats, playing golf, tennis, racing go-karts, or whatever else they feel like doing. (They can afford it!)
To become a formular 1 racer: the first thing you can do is to start goin go-karting every now and then and if you enjoy this you can try to start woking on a formular 1 race track even if its only giving out tickets or cleaning cars. Try to hang out with the race car drives and ask them lots of questions about racing. Then try and go to a racing school for about 3 days. this will look good to other drives. when ever you can get behind the wheel of a car, even if its only a street car. your boss should see what you can do. Just try to hang out with drives and ask them loads of questions about racing. thank you. By Chapman
They like to go to the toilet!!!!!!!!!! on tuesdays:sThey like to go to the toilet!!!!!!!!!! on tuesdays:s
Michael Schumacher began racing Go-Karts at around the age of four.
In F1, drivers generally tend to follow a racing line on a particular track. There is also a specific racing line at the start-finish stretch and just before the first turn. The dirty part of the track on this stretch, is the area of the track which is NOT the racing line. It is known as the "dirty part" because over the course of the race, a layer of burnt rubber from tyres is laid over the racing line, which provides more grip to cars and is also relatively free of any kind of dust or loose particles.At certain circuits, drivers do tend to lose track positions when starting from the "dirty part of the track" as the cleaner area provides better grip and thus accounts for quicker acceleration when the five red lights go off.
the astonauts go toilet in the washroom.
They do not contain potties in their car, but when they break they may use a restroom like anybody else.
F1 tracks are not only for F1 cars but other forms of motorsport racing. they are built be makinga track by laying tarmac and adding features to it. However, the tracks used in F1 are suitable for F1 cars ie enough room to take other and have the ability o go around corners at various of speeds.
TOILET in a sentence: Go plunge the toilet my dear! Ew, that's gross, there are stains on the toilet! Go use the toilet in the ladies room, Annie.