What is OPML?
Re: Sato handheld down the first straight
Hello Guest		   
  • Login
• Register…
• Start blog		   • Who, Where, When
• What is interesting here?
• Duels		   • Polls
• Avatars
• Interests		   • Cities and Countries
• Random blog
• Users search		   • Search
• Games
• Tests
• CarGuru		   • Ñîîáùåñòâà
• Talxy Chat
• Horoscope
• Online		  
Register!
CarGuru > Formula-1 > Re: Sato handheld down the first straight 3 May 2005 09:19:55
  Recent blog posts: 
95 mirage
I have a 95 mirage and this is the second time the injector in number 3 cylinder has gone bad. Anything…

1988 Ford F-150 Truck
I would like to remove the pollution control system from my 1988 F-150, 4.9L I6 300 4x4. Can anyone…

my 99 M chrysler has started to…
my 99 M chrysler has started to cool and then starts to give off heat in the ac vents and then cool…

dodge 2000 intrepid
bought this car right off the show room floor in Bartow fl to this date I have not had any work done on…

starting issue, 2002 dodge…
My 2002 Dodge Caravan wouldn't crank. I tested some things, replaced the battery. After installing the…

;-)
;-)­

stereo pin
I put a new battery in my girl friends 94 900 and it wants a code for the radio. There is nothing in the…

Coolant temp on Saturn Sky
I just purchased a 2007 Saturn Sky Redline. As I was driving yesterday I happen to have the info set on…

Saturn Sky Red Line
I just purchased a 2007 Saturn Sky Redline. I noticed will driving yesterday that when I turned on the…

Que pour la place trange
Que pour la place trange

  They have birthday today: 
Esther
  Forums:   
    topic feeds

• CarGuru  all topics, blogs and comments

• Driving

• Formula-1

• Indycar

• Nascar

• Other sport

• Technology

• 4 x 4

• Volkswagen

• Mercedes

• Acura

• Alfa-romeo

• Audi

• BMW

• Chrysler

• Dodge

• Ford

• General Motors

• Jeep Willys

• Honda

• Hyundai

• Mazda

• Nissan

• Peugeot

• Pontiac

• Porsche

• Saab

• Saturn

• Toyota

• Volvo

• Buy / Sell

• Open discussion

• Anonymous
  Discuss: 
Donington gets planning…
That's about it, really. Wonder if they still think they can get the money? The story's on the BBC…

New F1 Website
Please take a look at my F1 website It is fairly new, so i would really appreciate some visitors…

A buck?
I have a twenty in my pocket right now. Could I have gotten the team? -- - dillon I am not invalid…
  Recent forum topics: 
Brake Lights won't work
brake lights on 1996 Grand Am won't work. Fuse and lights are fine. Suggestions?

honda civic 87 model problem
i would like some information on why my honda civic wont start at times after its hot when running it…

mazda premacy glowplug lights…
i have a mazda premacy 2litre diesel . have a problem at the moment ,glowplug light flashing with loss…

I have a 96 chrysler new york…
I have a 96 chrysler new york lhs but no owners manuel and on the message center there is a light that i…
  Recent forum comments:
RE: Ask How To Replace Headlight…
how do I release the locking ring on the headlamp bulb in a 99 dodge ram 2500?

RE: Re: Transmission shudder when…
who are you speaking to

RE: Re: Transmission shudder when…
I can feel something like a kick when I first hit the gas pedal when I take off.

RE: stuck hatchback
on the rear gate that is

RE: stuck hatchback
just my latch is stuck and the door wont close on my 2000 sub outback limited

RE: 1999 Chrysler T&C - Speed…
I am reading all of this and am amazed at how bad I am getting ripped off by my Chrysler dealership....4…

RE: How to duplicate Navtech CD’s
where can i buy nav cd's for a 2003 s class mercedes also the latest version for a 2005 sl?

RE: Heating problem in 1988 Honda…
well thats no always true!!! my husband replaced the thermostat/thermome­ter..... and the water…

RE: Mitsubishi Diamante ECU faults…
how did you read the codes

RE: 98 Dodge Grand Caravan Problems
I had the same problem with the instrument panel, after about a months worth of greif, and dollars…
  Ìîäåðàòîð:
 Administrator

Re: Sato handheld down the first straight

Bigbird 4 April 2005 15:48:25
 
<matthew.larkin@gma­il.com> wrote in message
news:1112607491.451­098.314380@z14g2000c­wz.googlegroups.com.­..> Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?>
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is going> to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside. Don't> know how well they could react though - and imagine the horror on the> engineers face when they mis-speak - "go left go left (oh, bollocks, I> meant right, go right, go right!!)">

From the comments I would guess it's rare. It's used heavily on the ovals
but like you suggest I think it would be almost as likely to cause accidents
on F1 starts unless used rather more sparingly than it was for Sato.


Add comment
Racefan_Dan 4 April 2005 16:05:15 [ permanent link ]
 <matthew.larkin@gmai­l.com> wrote in message
news:1112607491.451­098.314380@z14g2000c­wz.googlegroups.com.­..> Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?>
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is going> to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside.

I think the word you were looking for was 'careen', which means to swerve.


Add comment
Paul-B 4 April 2005 17:17:28 [ permanent link ]
 Racefan_Dan wrote:
<matthew.larkin@gma­il.com> wrote in message > news:1112607491.451­098.314380@z14g2000c­wz.googlegroups.com.­..> > Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first> > straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?> >
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is> > going to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside.>
I think the word you were looking for was 'careen', which means to> swerve.


Careen is something you do to a boat, istr. Do you mean "Carom", which
means to bounce-off?

--
Paul-B
The original and the best
Add comment
Ian Dalziel 4 April 2005 17:27:48 [ permanent link ]
 On Mon, 4 Apr 2005 08:05:15 -0400, "Racefan_Dan"
<Race_news@focusit.­cjb.net> wrote:
<matthew.larkin@gm­ail.com> wrote in message >news:1112607491.45­1098.314380@z14g2000­cwz.googlegroups.com­...>> Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first>> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?>>
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is going>> to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside.>
I think the word you were looking for was 'careen', which means to swerve.

'Careen' actually means to tip a boat on its side to clean the hull.
Probably by confusion with 'career' - which was used correctly in the
quote - it has acquired a meaning of proceeding wildly, tipping from
side to side. A car careening would be going from two wheeling on one
side to the other.

Anything else I can help with?
:-)­

--

Ian
Add comment
Bigbird 4 April 2005 18:12:39 [ permanent link ]
 
"Ian Dalziel" <iandalziel@lineone­.net> wrote in message
news:ruf25113fon77p­qro5vl6ndr86choa5kva­@4ax.com...> On Mon, 4 Apr 2005 08:05:15 -0400, "Racefan_Dan"> <Race_news@focusit.­cjb.net> wrote:>
<matthew.larkin@g­mail.com> wrote in message>>news:11126­07491.451098.314380@­z14g2000cwz.googlegr­oups.com...>>> Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first>>> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?>>>
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is going>>> to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside.>>
I think the word you were looking for was 'careen', which means to swerve.>
'Careen' actually means to tip a boat on its side to clean the hull.> Probably by confusion with 'career' - which was used correctly in the> quote - it has acquired a meaning of proceeding wildly, tipping from> side to side. A car careening would be going from two wheeling on one> side to the other.>

Dictionary.com

ca·reen

2. To rush headlong or carelessly; career:

Everybody happy now.


Add comment
Racefan_Dan 4 April 2005 18:36:05 [ permanent link ]
 "Ian Dalziel" <iandalziel@lineone­.net> wrote in message
news:ruf25113fon77p­qro5vl6ndr86choa5kva­@4ax.com...> 'Careen' actually means to tip a boat on its side to clean the hull.> Probably by confusion with 'career' - which was used correctly in the> quote - it has acquired a meaning of proceeding wildly, tipping from> side to side. A car careening would be going from two wheeling on one> side to the other.

Interesting point.

However, my dictionary (which I got in England) says:
1. to tilt or keel over to one side
2. (Amer) to swerve.

.. while 'career' is defined as "a quick or violent forward movement - v. to
move swiftly or wildly."

The OP was suggesting that a driver might move into them (from behind). So
actually both words could be used in this context (locked brakes, swerve to
avoid = "careened into him" (from the side) or "careered into him" (nose to
tail).

I find this an interesting vocabulary lesson - I learned a new use for a
word!

Here in North America cars 'careen' into each other on a fairly regular
basis. But I've *never* heard someone use the expression 'careered into
him". But I like it, and now have a new word to use when describing the next
Michael Schumacher incident. "he CAREERED into him" !!

LOL


Add comment
Dc 4 April 2005 20:28:00 [ permanent link ]
 On Mon, 4 Apr 2005 10:36:05 -0400, "Racefan_Dan"
<Race_news@focusit.­cjb.net> wrote:
"Ian Dalziel" <iandalziel@lineone­.net> wrote in message >news:ruf25113fon77­pqro5vl6ndr86choa5kv­a@4ax.com...>> 'Careen' actually means to tip a boat on its side to clean the hull.>> Probably by confusion with 'career' - which was used correctly in the>> quote - it has acquired a meaning of proceeding wildly, tipping from>> side to side. A car careening would be going from two wheeling on one>> side to the other.>
Interesting point.>
However, my dictionary (which I got in England) says:>1. to tilt or keel over to one side>2. (Amer) to swerve.>
.. while 'career' is defined as "a quick or violent forward movement - v. to >move swiftly or wildly.">
The OP was suggesting that a driver might move into them (from behind). So >actually both words could be used in this context (locked brakes, swerve to >avoid = "careened into him" (from the side) or "careered into him" (nose to >tail).>
I find this an interesting vocabulary lesson - I learned a new use for a >word!>
Here in North America cars 'careen' into each other on a fairly regular >basis. But I've *never* heard someone use the expression 'careered into >him". But I like it, and now have a new word to use when describing the next >Michael Schumacher incident. "he CAREERED into him" !!

Well, he's certainly made a career of it...
LOL

Indeed.

David
Add comment
Tony C 4 April 2005 20:44:00 [ permanent link ]
 Having seen the pic on www.pitpass.com of Sato stood on two wooden blocks
for a photo so he looked similar height to the others in the picture (JB and
his g/f?) they probably have to tell him whats around him 'cos he can't see
over the wheel!

TC


Add comment
Phil Newnham 4 April 2005 20:52:22 [ permanent link ]
 Racefan_Dan wrote:> Interesting point.>
However, my dictionary (which I got in England) says:> 1. to tilt or keel over to one side> 2. (Amer) to swerve.>
.. while 'career' is defined as "a quick or violent forward movement - v. to > move swiftly or wildly."

According to dictionary.com the word careening was transferred from
sailing context to apply to automobiles "which generally careen, that
is, lurch or tip over, only when driven at high speed". One assumes this
is a reference to fairly old (now) cars - certainly my car doesn't
really lurch or tip over at high speed!

--
Phil

http://www.usefilm.­com/photographer/313­07.html
Add comment
Bigbird 4 April 2005 22:57:15 [ permanent link ]
 
"Phil Newnham" <pnewnham@yahoo.com­> wrote in message
news:3bd9m7F6gc7ndU­1@individual.net...>­ Racefan_Dan wrote:>> Interesting point.>>
However, my dictionary (which I got in England) says:>> 1. to tilt or keel over to one side>> 2. (Amer) to swerve.>>
.. while 'career' is defined as "a quick or violent forward movement - v. >> to move swiftly or wildly.">
According to dictionary.com the word careening was transferred from > sailing context to apply to automobiles "which generally careen, that is, > lurch or tip over, only when driven at high speed". One assumes this is a > reference to fairly old (now) cars - certainly my car doesn't really lurch > or tip over at high speed!>

Oh but plenty of high centre of gravity 4x4s are well known to careen round
corners.


Add comment
Gd 5 April 2005 09:22:42 [ permanent link ]
 matthew.larkin@gmail­.com wrote in
news:1112607491.451­098.314380@z14g2000c­wz.googlegroups.com:­
Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?

I've been taking my radio scanner to Australian GP's since 1987, and
just clocked up my 14th grand prix... and I'd never heard this idea
used in F1 before. (Spotters are of course used in oval racing all
the time.)


As I mentioned in another slightly less relevent thread:

Jock Clear also did this in Melbourne, but it was nowhere
near as useful. It was something like:
"I cant see you, I cant see you, I cant see you, I cant see you, you're
all clear."
Add comment
David Melville 3 May 2005 09:19:55 [ permanent link ]
 On Mon, 4 Apr 2005 08:05:15 -0400, "Racefan_Dan"
<Race_news@focusit.­cjb.net> wrote:
<matthew.larkin@gm­ail.com> wrote in message >news:1112607491.45­1098.314380@z14g2000­cwz.googlegroups.com­...>> Interesting bit of team radio with Sato being talked down the first>> straight - how many other drivers do you reckon have this?>>
Would be useful when starting midfield, as you never know who is going>> to career (sp?) into you after locking brakes on the inside.>
I think the word you were looking for was 'careen', which means to swerve. >
Career, meaning "to rush", is correct, although not used much any more
in that context.

from "The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (3rd
Edition":

"career: 1.a. A chosen pursuit; a profession or occuapation.
2. A path or course, as of the sun through the heavens.
3. Speed: "My hasting days fly on with full career" (Milton)
intransitive verb: To move or run at full speed; rush
[French carrie[']re, from Old French, racecourse, etc............."

It's been questioned a few times lately. Just thought I'd set the
record straight!

Cheers,
Dave.
Add comment
 

Add new comment

As:
Login:  Password:  
 
 
  
 
respect your talk pals, avoid using obscene language, typing entire messages in CAPS, posting buy/sell ads or violating netiquette or the RF Criminal Code..

CarGuru > Formula-1 > Re: Sato handheld down the first straight 3 May 2005 09:19:55
see also:
FIA-GT: Monza: Warmup times
NASCAR-BUSCH: Milwaukee: Starting grid
NHRA: Englishtown: Team Mopar Saturday…
pass tests:
see also:
help
replace right front turn bulb in a 1995…
87 toytoa pickup, cant find the…
  Copyright © 2001—2009 Car-Guru
Idea: Miñhael Monashev
See Help and FAQ in the community support.car-guru.com.
Write in the community about the bugs you have noticedbugs.car-guru.com.
Write your offers and comments in the communities suggest.car-guru.com.
Information for parents.
Write us at:
If you would like to report an abuse of our service, such as a spam message, please .