Nick_sheep
All The Gears But No Ideas
While you are knocking up brakets for wings do you fancy throwing some our way? Looking awesome. If you look at it on a small screen eg phone it looks like it's floating
Hard to see from your pictures. But the brackets look very close to the glass. Is there any risk of flex and movement when loaded with air flow and making contact with your rear window.
Looks like quite an extreme profile... I wonder if you'll see a dramatic increase in aerodynamic drag at high speeds.
ps. check your pm's, again
that's a definite aerial bender when the boots open!
Would look better with a matching diffuser
In the case of closed saloons/sedans and GT cars that apply maximum height and maximum rearward positions (often related to maximum roof height and the rearmost extent of the vehicle), generally speaking put the wing as high and as far back as you can. This will enable it to work as well as it can by putting it in the ‘cleanest’ air available.
But there isn’t really any need to go much over the maximum height of any vehicle to get a wing to work well.
Have you also captured the profile of the car, to determine boundary layer influence and flow vectors? This could help determine the optimal offset from the roofline vs the angle of attack, for max downforce at minimal dragIt is fairly aggressive Erik yes. As always it's hard to know exactly what you're buying when you buy online, and we took a gamble on this, not wanting to shell out the 3-4x more money for something of a 'pedigree' so to speak.
I've made a template of the profile of the wing, which I'm going to draw up and send to a friend who has the software to run CFD on the profile to see how it'll behave at different angles. Hopefully from that we can work out roughly where the optimum angle is going to be.
I tried, it's perfectly SFWNige has suggested I use insertion rubber for my side skirt plan, but I'm afraid to search for 'Insertion rubber' on google