CANADIAN GP

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The Circuit in Montreal named after the late great Gilles Villeneuve,
(father of Jacques Villeneuve)It has staged the Canadian GP
since 1978. This circuit is 4.4 km long with long straights and fast
sweeping corners and is a circuit whichmost drivers enjoy.
Located on the Ile Notre Dame, the circuit is withineasy reach of the
Montreal city centre. It has a picturesque backdrop which includes
views of the Lawrence River and the old Olympic Rowing Basin
.The 1st to complete 69 laps is the winner, In 1998 this GP witnessed
one of the worst crashes at the start, causing total carnage with cars barrel rolling
and landing on one another. Eventually, it was Michael Schumacher who
wonfollowed by Giancarlo Fisichella and Eddie Irvine. Braking is
important as you come at high speed in 6th gear at 200 mph and have
to negotiate a corner at 38 mph, which is why the braking should be optimal.
 

CIRCUIT MAP

Tune up :

Medium to soft suspension settings are needed for maximum grip
due to the dust and wind which makes the circuit slippery. Also we
need optimal braking for the circuit with equally fast and slow
corners present in the circuit.

The track :


Track:
4,40 km , G Villeneuve

Lap record
M Schumacher:1:19:379

Pole Position 99 :
 

99 winner:
Mika Hakkinen

Time-table :


Friday  April 10th 11.00-12.00 and 13.00-14.00
Free practice
Saturday   April 11th 09.00-09.45 and 10.15-11.00
Free practice
  13.00-14.00 
Qualifying - 12 laps allowed per driver
Sunday  April 12th 09.30-10.00 Warm-up
  14.00 Canadian GP
69 laps , 305.059 km 
  All times are local

Tickets :
We recommend : The F1 Tickets Web site at www.f1-tickets.com

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