News Details

Honda admits it no longer has Indy 500 advantage

Honda Performance Development president Art St. Cyr has admitted that Chevrolet has improved its engine sufficiently to ensure that the Japanese manufacturer no longer has the edge at the Indianapolis 500. Only two Honda-powered entries made it into last weekend's ‘Fast Nine’ qualifying stage with Sebastien Bourdais (Dale Coyne Racing) and Scott Dixon (Chip Ganassi Racing) its only representatives.  James Hinchcliffe's shock bumping exit, alongside one-off entry Pippa Mann, meant that the two cars that did not qualify for the race were both Honda-powered. In the manufacturer aerokit era, Honda struggled in comparison to Chevrolet but retained a superspeedway edge at the Indy 500 that...
Full Story »
Share

You May Also Be Interested In...

Hinchcliffe “devastated” by Indy qualifying shock

Schmidt Peterson Motorsports-Honda driver James Hinchcliffe says it is...
-5y from Motorsport.com

Junqueira hopes Schmidt Peterson won’t buy...

Bruno Junqueira, who twice had to stand down from the Indy 500 when his...
-5y from Motorsport.com

James Hinchcliffe doesn't expect to race another car...

James Hinchcliffe doesn't expect to be taking part in the 102nd...

James Hinchcliffe 'devastated' after missing Indy 500...

Schmidt Peterson Motorsports’ James Hinchcliffe labelled missing...

Comments

comments powered by Disqus

2015 IndyCarToday.com
IndyCarToday.com is not responsible for the news headlines and associated descriptions and images it indexes, the content of externally linked sites or the comments & postings of its users.

This website is unofficial and is not associated in any way with IndyCar.