Legal notice — use of content and technical reliability
Welcome. This site publishes editorial material for motorsport fans, but everything here — images, text and data — remains the publisher’s property. You may not copy, print, republish or redistribute our content without written permission.
What you should know about our content
– Our photos, specifications and race data are intended to inform and illustrate, not to act as definitive or certified sources. Technical figures and details can change; treat them as provisional unless we explicitly state otherwise.
– Want to reuse something? Send a written request to the rights holder explaining what you need, how you’ll use it and where it will appear. Using material without permission can lead to legal action.
Accuracy, updates and editorial authority
We follow industry best practices when gathering and publishing technical information, but errors and revisions do occur. Confirm any critical technical details before relying on them for tuning, safety decisions or commercial purposes. Editorial items and transaction records are authoritative only once the publisher has confirmed them.
Images of prototypes and products in development
Some pictures and renderings show prototypes, concept models or vehicles still under development. These images communicate design direction and intent, not guaranteed final features. Manufacturers commonly alter components, finishes and specifications as testing, homologation and production proceed. Captions reflect our best available information but are not substitutes for official manufacturer documentation.
High-resolution files and permissions
If you need high‑resolution images, raw files or additional editorial material, follow the permission process on the site’s permissions page. Requests may be subject to usage limits, mandatory credits, time restrictions or fees.
Data feeds, communications and reliability
Our platform depends on device communications to deliver telemetry, diagnostics and operational data. Temporary outages, radio interference, weak cellular links or maintenance can interrupt those feeds. Missing or delayed data is often a communications issue rather than a mechanical one.
Troubleshooting telemetry issues
When telemetry looks suspicious, try these steps:
1. Check local instruments and dashboards — onboard gauges can reveal the true state when remote feeds fail.
2. Verify the network: confirm modem status, GPS lock and radio links.
3. Look for alternate streams: pit-side systems, team servers or manufacturer apps may provide redundant data.
4. Perform simple fixes: restart the data link, cycle the modem or switch to a wired connection, and note any error messages.
5. If you’re still unsure, contact support with the device ID, last-known values and precise timestamps.
For safety-critical decisions, always trust direct, local verification over an unconfirmed online readout.
Diagnosing missing or stale data
Begin with the basics: refresh the page and re-establish the device connection — caches and failed handshakes often cause stale displays. Check system notices for scheduled maintenance or known outages that could explain broader interruptions. Device logs and timestamps are invaluable; if those don’t help, escalate to technical support with clear error codes and a list of the steps you’ve already tried.
On-site checks still matter
Many faults are invisible remotely but obvious in person. Inspect wiring, connectors and power sources. Keep an incident log — recording faults and fixes speeds future troubleshooting and helps prevent repeat problems. Establish escalation thresholds in your procedures so teams know when to dispatch an engineer, perform roadside repairs or halt operations.
What you should know about our content
– Our photos, specifications and race data are intended to inform and illustrate, not to act as definitive or certified sources. Technical figures and details can change; treat them as provisional unless we explicitly state otherwise.
– Want to reuse something? Send a written request to the rights holder explaining what you need, how you’ll use it and where it will appear. Using material without permission can lead to legal action.0