Where is the fender of the car located?
2 Answers
The fender of the car is located on the outer body of the wheel, specifically the semicircular area directly above the tire. The fender is also known as the wing panel. Based on its installation position, it is divided into the front fender and the rear fender. The front fender is installed at the front wheel to ensure sufficient space for the front wheel's rotation and movement. The rear fender does not have the issue of wheel rotation interference and features a slightly arched curve that protrudes outward. The car fender includes: 1. Front fender; 2. Front fender liner; 3. Front fender light; 4. Rear fender light; 5. Radiator frame. The fender is a type of covering component for motor vehicles and non-motor vehicles, acting as the outer shell that covers them.
I still remember when I was young driving in the transport team, the leaf spring was located at the rear bottom of the vehicle, specifically above the rear axle. It was a stack of steel plates arranged in a long U-shape, connected to the frame. When driving trucks on bumpy roads, it was crucial for absorbing shocks—otherwise, the cargo would get jostled and scattered. If you peek under the vehicle, that dark metal part near the wheels is it. Nowadays, new vehicles mostly use independent suspension, but the old design was sturdy. If it wears out, the vehicle tilts to one side and creaks, requiring an urgent trip to the repair shop. For maintenance, it's recommended to check the bolts every six months to prevent mid-journey failures and ensure safety. If this part fails, even highway driving becomes risky—safety first, after all.
