Probably the frame section under the engine, because it carries the most weight.
on unibody vehicles, the "cage" that surrounds the passenger compartment is usually comprised of the strongest steel. these parts would be the a-pillars, b-pillars, c-pillars (d if equippe), rocker panels, and sail panels. the front frame rails that cradle the engine are also very strong, but have built in crush zones that crumple in the event of an accident
Usually, the frame is the strongest, supporting the full 700 pounds, 2000 pounds, or more of the entire vehicle.
The car apron is a part of the car that is located under the doorsills. These are part of the actual frame on the vehicle.
Sometimes called A-Pillar
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it's a hummer. On second thought, it's one of the vehicles that the military makes and uses. Not a clue what it's called though. The car is designed to actually have everything but the frame and a box around the passangers damaged.
The Ford Dodge has the strongest frame and axles as compared to Chevy.
It's a sub frame car.
the skeletal system is the frame work of the body
What is usually the strongest of a bridge
The frame has been part of the car since the car was first created, with the Benz Patent-Motorwagen in 1886
Ford
underneath the car buy the frame. towards the back part of the car. about where the rear seats are.