Why was the Ferrari 2019 engine illegal?
The topic was a hot one in the latter half of 2019, when Ferrari had a clear pace advantage and unhappy rumours circulated about why that might be. They concerned the fuel flow metering unit and whether Ferrari had found a way to circumvent it to exceed the maximum permitted flow. A series of technical directives were issued clarifying the situation and a new double fuel sensor regulation put in place. Ferrari’s team boss Mattia Binotto consistently denied any wrongdoing and the team were not found to have broken the regulations.
Did Ferrari ever divorce his wife?
Even once the law changed, Enzo remained married to wife Laura until her death in 1978, The Guardian noted. In 1945, Enzo welcomed a son, Piero, with Lardi, although he wasn’t allowed to bear the Ferrari name until after Laura’s death because of the strict divorce laws in Italy at the time, via ABC News. Enzo Ferrari split his affections between two women, his wife Laura Garello, whom he married at 25 in 1923, and his mistress, Lina Lardi, whom he met in the late 1930s. Enzo and Laura had a son named Alfredo, nicknamed Dino.Ferrari is blamed by the media for De Portago’s lethal accident, and Laura cashes her check to provide bribe money for journalists. She signs over the full rights to the company, requesting that in return, Enzo refrain from giving Piero the Ferrari name until after her death.But while very few knew it at the time, Ferrari also had a son with Lardi: Piero, born in 1945. Italy’s then-strict laws prohibiting divorce resulted in Ferrari staying with Laura until her death in 1978, at which point he acknowledged Piero as his son.
What is the controversy with the Ferrari logo?
Luxury sports car brand Ferrari was recently caught in a logo debacle with an unexpected opponent – Malaysian energy drink brand, Wee Power. Amusing name aside, the drinks brand’s packaging featured a rearing horse that Ferrai claimed infringed on its iconic equine logo – the High Court thought otherwise. PETALING JAYA: Italian luxury sports car manufacturer Ferrari, known for its Formula 1 success and prancing horse emblem, has lost a court battle over a trademark dispute with a local energy drink company concerning a twin-horse logo.