The Brabham BT34 F1 OW 1971 is a classic single-seater race car that captured many hearts during its time. It was first used in the 1971 Formula One World Championship, and it was built to race in the open-wheel category. At its heart was a Ford Cosworth DFV engine capable of producing over 500 horsepower. This power was transferred to the rear wheels through a five-speed Hewland manual gearbox. The BT34 had a double-wishbone front suspension setup, along with coil springs and adjustable Koni shock absorbers in the rear. The car was also fitted with four-piston caliper brakes to provide maximum stopping power. The iconic BT34 had an instantly recognizable exterior. Its body was painted in a light blue and white livery, and it featured a distinctive vertical-wing shape as well as an adjustable spoiler located on the rear. Most notably, the car had a large, bulging air intake, which served to cool the engine and made it one of the most recognizable cars of the time. The BT34 was known for being both fast and reliable thanks to its high-performance components and robust construction. In addition, its adjustable features allowed racers to customize the cars setup, giving them a competitive edge on the track. Ultimately, the BT34 would remain part of the Formula One landscape until its discontinuation in 1972.
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