Fender Design

Sill: The sill is the part of the car that runs along the bottom edge of the body, connecting the front and rear wheel arches. Its primary function is to provide rigidity to the vehicle's body, helping to prevent flexing and twisting when the car is in motion. The sill also acts as a mounting point for various components such as the doors and seats. The sill is usually made of high-strength steel, which provides the necessary stiffness to the car's body.

Bumper: The bumper is the front and rear part of the vehicle that is designed to absorb impacts during a collision. The bumper is usually made of plastic or composite materials and is engineered to absorb the energy of an impact and distribute it throughout the vehicle's body. Bumpers are critical safety features in modern cars, as they help to reduce the damage caused by collisions and protect passengers from injury.

Baffle (Splash): The baffle, also known as the splash guard, is a component that is usually attached to the underside of the vehicle's body. Its primary function is to prevent water and debris from splashing up into the engine bay and other critical components. Baffles are commonly made of plastic or rubber and are designed to be durable enough to withstand impacts from debris on the road.

A-Pillar Mount: The A-pillar mount is the structural component that connects the roof of a vehicle to the front of the car's body. The A-pillar is located on either side of the car's windshield and provides support to the roof, as well as serving as a mounting point for the windshield and side mirrors. The A-pillar mount is typically made of high-strength steel and plays a critical role in protecting passengers during a collision.