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- Q1500340 subject Q6447683.
- Q1500340 subject Q6808863.
- Q1500340 subject Q8280315.
- Q1500340 abstract "Fender is the American English term for the part of an automobile, motorcycle or other vehicle body that frames a wheel well (the fender underside). Its primary purpose is to prevent sand, mud, rocks, liquids, and other road spray from being thrown into the air by the rotating tire. Fenders are typically rigid and can be damaged by contact with the road surface. Instead, flexible mud flaps are used close to the ground where contact may be possible.Sticky materials such as mud may adhere to the smooth outer tire surface, while smooth loose objects such as stones can become temporarily embedded in the tread grooves as the tire rolls over the ground. These materials can be ejected from the surface of the tire at high velocity as the tire imparts kinetic energy to the attached objects. For a vehicle moving forward, the top of the tire is rotating upward and forward, and can throw objects into the air at other vehicles or pedestrians in front of the vehicle.In British English, the fender is called the wing (this usually refers only to the panels over the front wheel arches, in modern cars, since the rear 'fenders' are more an integral part of the car's body shape). The equivalent component of a bicycle or motorcycle, or the "cycle wing" style of wing fitted to vintage cars, or over tires on lorries which is not integral with the bodywork, is called a mudguard in Britain, as it guards other road users - and in the case of a bicycle or motorcycle, the rider as well - from mud, and spray, thrown up by the wheels. In modern Indian and Sri Lankan English usage, the wing is called a mudguard. However, the term mudguard appears to have been in use in the U.S. at one point. The American author E.B. White, in an October 1940 Harper's essay, Motor Cars, refers to "...mudguards, or 'fenders' as the younger generation calls them."In German, it is known as a Kotflügel (mud wing).In the United States, a minor car accident is often called a "fender bender".".
- Q1500340 thumbnail Austin_10hp_pic2.JPG?width=300.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141961.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q11442.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q131855.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1348800.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q13697.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1424429.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1928434.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2356854.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2443208.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2670408.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2755151.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q3271736.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q34493.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q3610306.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q42889.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q446.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q5128228.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q5194645.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q5443292.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q6447683.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q6808863.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q7269268.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q7339481.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q767211.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q7976.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q7979.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q8280315.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q9148560.
- Q1500340 wikiPageWikiLink Q9687.
- Q1500340 comment "Fender is the American English term for the part of an automobile, motorcycle or other vehicle body that frames a wheel well (the fender underside). Its primary purpose is to prevent sand, mud, rocks, liquids, and other road spray from being thrown into the air by the rotating tire. Fenders are typically rigid and can be damaged by contact with the road surface.".
- Q1500340 label "Fender (vehicle)".
- Q1500340 depiction Austin_10hp_pic2.JPG.