Car Without Wheel Wells at Terri Kerry blog

Car Without Wheel Wells. So let’s dig into why exactly manufacturers add plastic cladding to their vehicles, to make them feel like an suv. We see so often manufacturers making cars that have a bit of ground clearance, and have added plastic cladding being considered a crossover (which is an suv on a car platform). What's up with the trend of plastic wheel arch trim on new cars? The wheel wells are the curved compartments above the tires that protect the car's undercarriage and engine from mud, dirt, or whatever debris your tires fling around while driving. And why aren't they even flush with the sides? Without a wheel well, a car would not be able to function properly. The tires would be more susceptible to damage, the suspension would not. Older cars may use simplistic liners made of metal, prone to rusting and corrosion if not regularly replaced or repaired. Most cars and trucks possess wheel well guards attached to your vehicle via a set of screws, clips, or securing tabs. Just curious how dangerous/potentially damaging it is to drive around without it.

So let’s dig into why exactly manufacturers add plastic cladding to their vehicles, to make them feel like an suv. Without a wheel well, a car would not be able to function properly. Just curious how dangerous/potentially damaging it is to drive around without it. What's up with the trend of plastic wheel arch trim on new cars? And why aren't they even flush with the sides? Most cars and trucks possess wheel well guards attached to your vehicle via a set of screws, clips, or securing tabs. The wheel wells are the curved compartments above the tires that protect the car's undercarriage and engine from mud, dirt, or whatever debris your tires fling around while driving. Older cars may use simplistic liners made of metal, prone to rusting and corrosion if not regularly replaced or repaired. The tires would be more susceptible to damage, the suspension would not. We see so often manufacturers making cars that have a bit of ground clearance, and have added plastic cladding being considered a crossover (which is an suv on a car platform).

Car Without Wheel Lift By Hydraulic Stock Photo 1273478935 Shutterstock

Car Without Wheel Wells Without a wheel well, a car would not be able to function properly. We see so often manufacturers making cars that have a bit of ground clearance, and have added plastic cladding being considered a crossover (which is an suv on a car platform). What's up with the trend of plastic wheel arch trim on new cars? Most cars and trucks possess wheel well guards attached to your vehicle via a set of screws, clips, or securing tabs. Older cars may use simplistic liners made of metal, prone to rusting and corrosion if not regularly replaced or repaired. So let’s dig into why exactly manufacturers add plastic cladding to their vehicles, to make them feel like an suv. The wheel wells are the curved compartments above the tires that protect the car's undercarriage and engine from mud, dirt, or whatever debris your tires fling around while driving. And why aren't they even flush with the sides? The tires would be more susceptible to damage, the suspension would not. Without a wheel well, a car would not be able to function properly. Just curious how dangerous/potentially damaging it is to drive around without it.