The strict regulations mean that the teams inevitably end up with very similarly sized cars. As a typical example, the 2007 season Toyota TF107 is 453cm long, 180cm wide and 95cm high. Hope This Helps.
The size and dimensions of Formula One cars are tightly controlled by the regulations. They must be no more than 180cm wide. The length and height of the car are effectively governed by other specific parameters.
For example, bodywork ahead of the rear wheel centre line must be a maximum of 140cm wide. Bodywork behind it must be no more than 100cm wide. Front and rear overhangs are limited to 120cm and 60cm respectively from the wheel centre lines.
The strict regulations mean that the teams inevitably end up with very similarly sized cars. As a reference, the 2009 season Toyota TF109 is 4636mm long, 1800mm wide and 950mm high.
A Typical F1 car in the 2010 season would be 4635 mm long, 1800 mm wide and 950 mm tall. The measurements in centimetres is: Length - 463.5 cm, Width - 180 cm, and height 95 cm. All the F1 cars in the grid from all the 12 teams are governed by the rules laid out by the F1 administration and follow these sizes only.
On the nose of the car.
That is considered a mid-sized car. There are lots of cars with a wheelbase close to 105". As to what cars have exactly a 105" wheelbase I know on none. Do some research and you may find one.
1979 malibu.
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.
In the U.S. it is the Chrysler 300 extended wheelbase version.
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.