Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q13705> ?p ?o }
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- Q13705 subject Q6988476.
- Q13705 subject Q8343638.
- Q13705 subject Q8668093.
- Q13705 subject Q9817973.
- Q13705 abstract "A bullbar or push bumper (also roo bar or nudge bar in Australia, moose bumper in Canada, and push bar, bull bar, or grill guard in the United States) is a device fitted to the front of a vehicle to protect its front from collisions, whether an accidental collision with a large animal in rural roads, or an intentional collision with another vehicle in police usage. They vary considerably in size and form, and are usually made of welded steel or aluminium tubing, or, more recently, moulded polycarbonate and polyethylene materials. The "bull" in the name refers to cattle, which in rural areas sometimes roam onto rural roads and highways.Studies have shown that bull bars increase the risk of death and serious injury to pedestrians. This is because the bull bar is rigid, and so transmits all the force to the pedestrian, unlike a bumper which absorbs some force and crumples. Due to the number of deaths and injuries caused by the rigid fronts of cars, often with metal bullbars (in 2000 they caused 2,000 deaths 18,000 serious accidents per year in Europe), the sale of new metal bullbars which did not comply with the European Union Directive was banned. However, in the United Kingdom the sale and refitting of second-hand bars manufactured before 2007 or the use of pre-2007 bars already fitted is permitted as per the current MOT guidelines: "It is not illegal for vehicles to be fitted with bull bars, although the Department would not recommend their fitment unless it has been shown, through compliance with specified safety standards, that they do not pose an additional risk of injury to pedestrians or other vulnerable road users. There are no plans for legislation to require bull bars that are already fitted to be removed".".
- Q13705 thumbnail ARB_Bullbar_on_Landrover_Discovery_2.jpg?width=300.
- Q13705 wikiPageExternalLink airbagtest.htm.
- Q13705 wikiPageExternalLink vehiclestandards.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q11427.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q131214.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q1324130.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q1417516.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q143429.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q192152.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q214833.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q258534.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q4773367.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q5070208.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q569073.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q62246.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q663.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q6988476.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q7119449.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q7339603.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q770588.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q7718298.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q830.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q8343638.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q8668093.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q964912.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q9817973.
- Q13705 wikiPageWikiLink Q99905.
- Q13705 type Thing.
- Q13705 comment "A bullbar or push bumper (also roo bar or nudge bar in Australia, moose bumper in Canada, and push bar, bull bar, or grill guard in the United States) is a device fitted to the front of a vehicle to protect its front from collisions, whether an accidental collision with a large animal in rural roads, or an intentional collision with another vehicle in police usage.".
- Q13705 label "Bullbar".
- Q13705 depiction ARB_Bullbar_on_Landrover_Discovery_2.jpg.