The Brabham Ford BT34 F1 OW 1971, was a single-seater open-wheel racing car that was designed and developed by the manufacturing company, Motor Racing Developments, which was based in the United Kingdom. This model was an evolution of the previous year's BT33, resulting in improved aerodynamics in the most effective way. The chassis featured a monocoque construction and was made out of lightweight aluminum and magnesium, making it both stiff and strong. The suspension system consisted of four independently operated and adjustable wishbones, lower rocker arms, and inboard coil springs. The model also featured power steering and adjustable brakes with cooling ducts to help dissipate heat quickly. At the front, the car featured the trademark Brabham square nose, while the side pods contained air intakes, and four headlamp bezels at the rear. The engine was a powerful 3.0-liter, a 430 horsepower Ford-Cosworth DFV unit, which was mated to a four-speed automatic transmission. The weight of the car was 623kg, making it one of the lightest cars of the time, while its sleek aerodynamic design enabled it to reach speeds of up to 180mph. The car was arguably one of the most successful designs ever achieved by Brabham, with a total of four wins, three pole positions, and a further nine podiums in the 1971 season.
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