Very good question, i know plenty of car racers and car lovers who wouldn't be able to start an f1 experience car on the first try.
This is how it goes:
First, a huge 'Prod' like is plonked/plugged in quickly into the back of the car, where the gearbox is usually, with the driver being already in the car, he ignite the engine, and start clutching and revving the engine.
This is very hard to do, usually with normal drivers the car will just stall.
Once a Formula One car's engine is started its need to move becomes very urgent. As they are designed to operate at high speed (where there is a good supply of cooling air flowing over surfaces) modern Formula One cars have very little in the way of cooling - and the heat created by running engines while stationary puts enormous strain on the mechanical parts of the car.
On the nose of the car.
The formula 1 car to be supplied by Honda was at the 1964 German GP.
The formula 1 car to be supplied by Renault was at the 1977 British GP
Race car is a palindrome for a formula 1 transport
The formula 1 car to be supplied by Peugeot was at the 1994 Brazilian GP with McLaren.
There is 2.4-litre in a formula 1 car from the start.
The formula 1 car to be supplied by Mercedes-Benz was at the 1954 Argentine GP.
The same as in any car.
From a complete standstill, a person can outrun a Formula 1 car for about 30 metres.
No, don't be ridiculous.
The Spaniard's R29
350kph