What is the difference between a floating roof and a black roof on a car?
1 Answers
There is essentially not much difference. In daily life, the more common floating roof designs mainly involve either blackening all the A, B, C, and D pillars or blackening the A and C/D pillars to create the illusion of a "floating" roof. The effects of a floating roof are as follows: 1. It can visually affect the overall height of the vehicle: By using black trim on the A and C/D pillars to break the continuity of the body color, it creates a vertical continuity that makes the car appear lower in height than it actually is. 2. It influences the side profile visually: The combination of black trim on the A and C/D pillars with the side windows can form a more distinctive side profile of the vehicle, enhancing its recognizability. 3. It creates a sporty feel: If the A pillar is wrapped in black, it can visually make the entire cockpit appear more rearward, thereby enhancing the sense of sportiness.