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Ferrari 412 T1

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Ferrari 412 T1 / 412 T1B

Gerhard Berger driving the 412 T1B at the 1994 British Grand Prix
Category	Formula One
Constructor	Ferrari
Designer(s)	John Barnard (Technical Director) Gustav Brunner (Chief Designer) Nicoló Petrucci (Chief Aerodynamicist) Claudio Lombardi (Engine Department Director) Osamu Goto (Chief Engine Designer)
Predecessor	F93A
Successor	412 T2
Technical specifications
Chassis	carbon-fibre and honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (front)	pushrod with torsion bars
Suspension (rear)	pushrod with torsion bars
Engine	Ferrari E4A-94 (Tipo 041), 3.5-litre 65-degree V12 Ferrari Tipo 043, 3.5-litre 75-degree V12
Transmission	Ferrari six-speed sequential semi-automatic
Power	750 hp (559 kW) @ 15,300 rpm[1] (early season) 850 hp (634 kW) @ 15,800 rpm[2][3] (late season)
Fuel	Agip
Tyres	Goodyear
Competition history
Notable entrants	Scuderia Ferrari
Notable drivers	27. Jean Alesi 27. Nicola Larini 28. Gerhard Berger
Debut	1994 Brazilian Grand Prix
First win	1994 German Grand Prix
Last win	1994 German Grand Prix
Last event	1994 Australian Grand Prix
Races Wins Podiums Poles F/Laps 16 1 11 3 0

The Ferrari 412 T1 was the Formula One racing car with which Scuderia Ferrari competed in the 1994 Formula One World Championship. It was designed by John Barnard and then developed by Gustav Brunner.

The car was a simple and straightforward design that worked well, powered by a 3.5 litre V12 engine. In the name of the new car, the 4 stood for the number of valves per cylinder while the 12 was for the number of cylinders and the T referred to the transverse gearbox with its six normal gears and one reverse. The car featured heavily sculptured sidepods and a sleek rounded nosecone, aiding aerodynamics.

The car was continually upgraded with redesigned sidepods and wings throughout the season. So many changes were made that the later cars were called the 412 T1B. A new engine named Tipo 043 debuted at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix qualifying sessions, and was first raced in Hockenheim.^[4] It was designed from scratch by Claudio Lombardi and former Honda F1 chief engine designer Osamu Goto with a wider vee-angle of 75 degrees (up from 65 degrees) and a shorter stroke, replacing the old Tipo 041; Ferrari had brought on a number of engineers from the successful Honda F1 engine program. The 043 became famous for its great amount of power (over 830 bhp) and for its characteristic noise.^[5]

The 412 T1 put Ferrari on the right track after several seasons of poor competitiveness in the early 1990s. Gerhard Berger and Jean Alesi proved the car's competitiveness throughout the season, with a brace of podium finishes and some pole positions. Ferrari returned to Grand Prix success after a long break, with Berger winning the 1994 German Grand Prix.

For the following year a new car, the 412 T2 came out which received many changes that aided both aero and safety.

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Team	Chassis	Engine	Tyres	Drivers	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	Points	WCC
1994	Scuderia Ferrari	412 T1 412 T1B	Ferrari Tipo 041 Ferrari Tipo 043 V12	G		BRA	PAC	SMR	MON	ESP	CAN	FRA	GBR	GER	HUN	BEL	ITA	POR	EUR	JPN	AUS	71	3rd
					Jean Alesi	3			5	4	3	Ret	2	Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret	10	3	6
					Nicola Larini		Ret	2
					Gerhard Berger	Ret	2	Ret	3	Ret	4	3	Ret	1	12	Ret	2	Ret	5	Ret	2

• AUTOCOURSE 1994-95 by Alan Henry

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