What is a front bumper reinforcement?

[DelCollin]

Front bumper reinforcement refers to the structure that provides support and fixation for the bumper cover. Component function: Automobile bumpers (impact beams), located in most areas at the front and rear of the vehicle, are designed to prevent external damage from affecting the vehicle's safety systems. These components have the capability to reduce injuries to occupants during high-speed collisions and are increasingly being designed for pedestrian protection. Definition origin: Automobile bumpers are safety devices that absorb and mitigate external impacts, protecting the front and rear of the vehicle body. Twenty years ago, car bumpers were primarily made of metal materials, using steel plates over 3mm thick pressed into U-shaped channels, with chrome-plated surfaces. They were riveted or welded to the frame longitudinal beams with a relatively large gap from the vehicle body, appearing as an additional component.