Jordan 195

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ConstructorJordan
DesignersGary Anderson (Technical Director)
Mark Smith (Senior Design Engineer - Transmission)
Andrew Green (Senior Design Engineer - Suspension)
John McQuilliam (Senior Design Engineer - Composites)
Darren Davies (Head of Aerodynamics)
Predecessor194
Jordan 195
CategoryFormula One
ConstructorJordan
DesignersGary Anderson (Technical Director)
Mark Smith (Senior Design Engineer - Transmission)
Andrew Green (Senior Design Engineer - Suspension)
John McQuilliam (Senior Design Engineer - Composites)
Darren Davies (Head of Aerodynamics)
Predecessor194
Successor196
Technical specifications[1]
Chassiscarbon-fibre and honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (front)Double wishbones, pushrod
Suspension (rear)Double wishbones, pushrod
Axle trackFront: 1,700 mm (67 in)
Rear: 1,618 mm (63.7 in)
Wheelbase2,950 mm (116 in)
EnginePeugeot A10 3,000 cc (183.1 cu in), 72° V10, NA, mid-engine, longitudinally mounted
TransmissionJordan 7-speed semi-automatic
Power700–760 hp (520–570 kW) @ 15,500 rpm[2][3]
Weight595 kg (1,312 lb)
FuelTotal
TyresGoodyear
Competition history
Notable entrantsTotal Jordan Peugeot
Notable drivers14. Brazil Rubens Barrichello
15. United Kingdom Eddie Irvine
Debut1995 Brazilian Grand Prix
Last event1995 Australian Grand Prix
RacesWinsPodiumsPolesF/Laps
170200
Teams' Championships0
Constructors' Championships0
Drivers' Championships0

The Jordan 195 was the Formula One car which the Jordan team competed in the 1995 Formula One World Championship.

Design

The 195 featured a distinctive low nose and highly sculpted sidepods, lending it a very smooth appearance.

Engine

When McLaren ended their supply with Peugeot and entered a long term deal for engines from Mercedes, Jordan decided to switch from Hart to Peugeot engines. The engine itself was underpowered and unreliable compared with other competitors.

Racing history

It achieved Jordan's then best-ever result at the Canadian Grand Prix, when Barrichello and Irvine finished second and third respectively behind Jean Alesi's Ferrari. However, the car was not consistently competitive and suffered numerous reliability problems, and the team ended up in sixth place in the Constructors' Championship.

Eddie Irvine driving the 195 at the 1995 British Grand Prix.

Livery

The 195 ran with a mixture of white, red, blue and yellow livery until the San Marino Grand Prix when most of the blue livery were replaced with aqua. Total served as the team's main sponsor for the season. Like other teams sponsored by Marlboro, the logo was replaced with either a barcode or chevron at Grands Prix where cigarette advertising was not allowed.

Aftermath

In 1996, WRC champion Colin McRae test drove the 195 in 196 livery at the Silverstone Circuit.

Complete Formula One results

References

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