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    Home»F1 Circuits»Malaysian GP

    Malaysian GP

    September 27, 2022No Comments3 Mins Read
    Malaysian GP

    Malaysian GP Observe size

    5.543 km

    Malaysian GP Variety of laps

    56

    Malaysian GP Race distance

    310.408 km ROUTE

    Malaysian GP  Sepang, Kuala Lumpur

    Try a lap of the circuit with Jarno Trulli:

    “I am approaching the primary nook at round 295 km/h in prime gear. The primary corners are fairly tough to barter, and I take them in second gear. The primary right-hander is at about 70 km/h and the second left-hander at 80 km/h.

    I’ve to be very cautious with the accelerator as a result of this place is kind of misleading. Then there’s a lengthy proper flip, which I take at full acceleration. On the finish of the quick straight, my pace is about 290 km/h, then I cut back my pace to 100 km/h and, in second gear, take the subsequent right-hand bend. Then we now have some fairly attention-grabbing quick corners, which we absorb fifth gear.

    The primary one is taken at about 225 km/h with out braking in any respect, and the second is at 220 km/h. These corners have been fairly tough previously, however with the advances on this yr’s vehicles and tyres, it will likely be a bit simpler.
    On the quick straight, I am in sixth gear going into the right-hander at 275 km/h, then I am in fifth gear, after which I end the nook at 165 km/h.

    The following quick straight takes me to round 275 km/h, though I’ve to decelerate to 70 km/h and put the automobile in second gear for the very sharp left-hander that follows.

    Then there’s an attention-grabbing right-hander, which I take at 230 km/h with a slight launch of the accelerator, however I feel we’ll be capable to do it this yr with the pedal absolutely down.
    Then the nook narrows somewhat bit, and by the point I end it, my pace is 145 km/h.

    The following one is a quick left-hander at 250 km/h, in fifth gear, with the throttle barely off. I take the subsequent lengthy right-hander in the identical fifth gear at 270 km/h and brake all the way down to 110 km/h as I come out onto the lengthy last straight.

    Relying on the nook, I attain a pace of round 310 km/h on the straight, on the finish of which I decelerate to 80 km/h and enter the start-finish straight after the final left appendicular nook.”

    Winners:

    1999: E. Irvine in a Ferrari

    2000: M. Schumacher in a Ferrari

    2001: M. Schumacher “Ferrari”

    2002: Schumacher “Williams”

    2003: Raikkonen “McLaren”

    2004: Schumacher “Ferrari”

    2005: Alonso “Renault”

    2006: Fisichella “Renault”

    2007: Alonso “Renault”

    2008: Raikkonen “Ferrari”

    2009: J. Button “Brawn”

    2010: S. Vettel “Pink Bull”

    2011: S. Vettel “Pink Bull”

    2012: F. Alonso “Ferrari”

    2013: S. Vettel “Pink Bull”

    2014. Pangkor Laut, 2, Langkawi, Berjaya Tioman, Kenyir, 12, 15

    Most overtakes recorded: Pangkor Laut, 15

    About Author
    James Allen
    James Allen

    Born in 1985, James Allen is a motorsport journalist and author. He began his career as a teenage blogger, writing about his love of motorsport, and this led to a career in journalism. He has worked for several of the world’s leading motorsport publications, including Autosport, Motorsport.com and ESPN. He is highly respected within Update F1 and the blog is read by drivers, team principals and fans across the world. He has won a number of awards for his journalism, including the prestigious Lorenzo Bandini Trophy, which is awarded annually to the best motorsport journalist in the world.

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