They are called Side Impact Door Beams. They can be made of steel, aluminum, or carbon fiber.
steel beams
compartment
Yes, all modern vehicles have a "firewall". This is simply the divider wall (part of the car body) between the engine compartment and the passenger compartment.
todays age is called the modern age because these days we have many electronic gadgets and many cars and modern vehicles and in the older times there was nothing such as gadgets or modern vehicles thus the old age use to have vehicles
High impedance meters are used on modern vehicles because of the amount of sensors they have in them. The meters are equipped to handle the circuitry of todays vehicles.
Yes, gas burns efficiently in modern vehicles due to advancements in engine technology and fuel efficiency measures.
No, most Chrysler vehicles do not use maf sensors.
Aerial vehicles
High impedance meters should be used in modern vehicles due to the vast array of circuitry they consist of. Modern cars and trucks have sensors that just about control everything.
This is actually true. The idea is to lengthen the time that the collision occurs. This sounds counteractive, but it reduces the maximum force that you feel. Theoretically, if a car can double the length of a crash, then the maximum force that people would experience would also be half. So by allowing as much of the car to crush as possible, while still protecting the passengers, makes the cars that much safer. The passenger areas are designed not to crush, for obvious reasons. Why protect a passenger throughout an entire crash to just crush them?
Modern Marvels - 1994 Remote Operated Vehicles - 6.37 was released on: USA: 8 November 2000
Due to E.P.A regulations all modern cars must fall into a certain range. There is no particular vehicle that is allowed more or less per say. Pre-92 non-obd2 equipped vehicles will have higher emissions than obd2 or CAN complaint equipped vehicles. Race vehicles are not required to have catalytic converters equipped, and as a result will have higher emissions. Epa link for fuel standards for passenger vehicles.