FT3 fuel cell Manually operated 5 kg fire extinguisher Engine The engine is a sealed, 16-valve, 4-cylinder Renault Sport type F4R FRS with Orbisoud race exhaust system and catalytic converter, built and developed by Renault Sport. Capacity: 1998 cc Max Output: at 6,500 rpm Max Torque: 22mkg (159lb.ft) at 5,500 rpm Lubrication: Dry Sump, Elf Evolution LDX 5w/40 Spark Plugs: NGK PFR6E10 ECU: Sealed Magneti-Marelli MF4L ignition system Gearbox Formula Renault uses a Sadev 6-speed, sequential gearbox with mechanical control featuring three specified sets of ratios using a Limited Slip Differential and Twin-Plate. The clutch is hydraulic. It also uses Elf Transmission LS. Suspension Front: Pushrod, controlled single damper with adjustable bump and rebound Rear: Pushrod, controlled twin dampers with adjustable bump and rebound Brake The brakes are four-pot calipers, with ventilated discs and Ferodo(type DS4003) pads. They include cockpit-adjustable bias front-to-rear. Tyres Front: 16/53 x Rear: 23/57 x Manufacturer: Michelin control Exceptions Asia: Kumho (since 2002) Brazil: Pirelli (2002–2006) North America: Yokohama (since 2004) Wheels Front: 8 inches x Rear: 10 inches x Manufacturer: OZ 2010–today Manufactured by Barazi-Epsilon EB01 A Main changes to the previous models are: Engine: 2.0L Renault F4R 832 - maximal output has been raised to Gearbox is now 7-speed sequential Championships Two sorts of Formula Renault 2.0 championships exist. Regular championships and Winter Series, an off-season championship held usually between November and February with few races. In 2005, all series names were replaced from Formula Renault 2000 to Formula Renault 2.0. An Uruguyan 2.0L series is also held (José Pedro Passadores 2003 champion). Winners A majority of Formula Renault champions have gone onto lead successful careers in motor racing, most notably Alain Prost who won the Formula One World Championship four times in his career. Other drivers include René Arnoux, Didier Pironi, Kimi Räikkönen, Felipe Massa and Lewis Hamilton all of whom have gone onto win Grands Prix. Formula Renault 2.0L timeline Formula Renault 1.6L This Formula Renault series was open to drivers between 14 and 21 years that have raced before in karting series. The cars The cars use K4M 1598cc Renault engines. Championships Winners In Belgium 2007 championship, Karline Stala was the first ever woman to win a single seaters championship. She was invited to test the Formula Renault 3.5L at Circuit Paul Ricard in November 2007, like the best 2.0L and 3.5L drivers. Formula Renault 1.6L timeline Other formulas powered by