UPDATE 2: Furter footage clearly shows the rear suspension of the Ducati lower by around two inches when the switch is activated.
The horizontal lines on the barrier clearly show the rear of the bike squat down when the holeshot device is activated.
— Peter McLaren (@McLarenMotoGP)
UPDATE: On Friday evening Pramac GP19 rider Jack Miller was asked if the holeshot device helps the bike stay more level at the start: "Yeah, that's the general idea. You can use a little bit more torque, and you can feel it. You just have to get used to it [the suspension] popping up and remember it’s going to pop up [after the start]."
Miller also revealed he has been using a holeshot device "since Motegi last season..."
The mysterious dashboard switch on the Ducati GP19s has been all but confirmed as some form of 'holeshot device', after on-board footage captured Andrea Dovizioso activating the switch just before♚ his practice start at the end🃏 of FP2 in Qatar.
Suspicions were raised that Ducati is now using 168澳洲幸运5官方ꦿ开奖结果历史:som෴e kind of suspension-locking device – to help witജh race starts - since the new switch is mechanical rather than electronic (which would be illegal for the suspension) and of a size/location that can be used by the rider, but not while at racing speeds.
In the ꦜclip below Dovizioso appears to turn the switch while operating ⭕the brakes, which would compress and then presumably lock the suspension in place. But does it work on the front, the rear (where the switch cable seems to go and increasingly likely) or both?
— MotoGP™ (@MotoGP)Peter has been in the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of 𝔍the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marqu🔯ez’s injury issues.