- windshield panel
- The panel around the windshield that links the roof panel above the windshield to the scuttle below the screen
Dictionary of automotive terms. 2015.
windshield panel
Look at other dictionaries:
panel — [1] A flat piece of metal that is stamped to create a body component such as a door panel. [2] A plastic molding; e.g., interior trim of doors. See a panel access panel aperture panel back panel body panel bonnet landing panel closing panel … Dictionary of automotive terms
windshield aperture — The open area into which the windshield fits, determined by the windshield panel … Dictionary of automotive terms
windshield header panel — A box section or double panel at the front end of the roof panel above the windshield aperture that helps to reinforce the roof frame … Dictionary of automotive terms
windshield corner panel — A separate panel that extends the scuttle to the left hand and right hand top rear corners of the fenders and closes off the area towards the bottom windshield corners; on many cars, it is part of the one piece scuttle extending from the left… … Dictionary of automotive terms
windshield pillars — The front posts of the body shell which together with the scuttle and header panel form the windshield aperture … Dictionary of automotive terms
windshield — n. panel of glass protecting the occupants of a vehicle from the elements … English contemporary dictionary
windshield support panel — See scuttle … Dictionary of automotive terms
Combat Identification Panel — A CIP panel can be seen mounted on the side of this M1A1 Abrams turret … Wikipedia
corner panel — A panel used to fill a gap between larger panels or frame members meeting at an angle and to serve as a stiffener, such as those at the intersection of sidemembers and crossmembers and the rear corner panels of rear fenders. Also see rear corner… … Dictionary of automotive terms
header panel — An exterior body panel located just ahead of the hood and surrounds the radiator. Also see windshield header panel … Dictionary of automotive terms
