Luggage compartment lid introduce

The luggage compartment lid requires good rigidity and is structurally similar to the engine hood, with both outer and inner panels and reinforced ribs on the inner panel. Some sedans, known as "two and a half", have their luggage compartment extending upwards, including the rear windshield, to increase the opening area and form a door. Therefore, it is also called a back door, which maintains the shape of a sedan and facilitates the storage of items. If a back door is used, the side of the inner panel of the back door should be embedded with rafter adhesive sealing strips, Surrounded by a circle to prevent water and dust, the support components for opening the luggage compartment lid are generally hook shaped hinges and four link hinges. The hinges are equipped with balance springs, which make opening and closing the luggage compartment lid effortless and can be automatically fixed in the open position for easy retrieval of items)

Installation and replacement process of luggage compartment lid/trunk lid

An assistant is required when disassembling and installing the luggage compartment lid. Wear gloves to protect your hands and prevent injury. 1) Separate the luggage compartment lid decorative panel fixture and remove the luggage compartment lid decorative panel. 2) Separate the luggage compartment rear wire and connector. 3) Unscrew the luggage compartment lid hinge fixing bolt and remove the luggage compartment lid. 4) Install a new luggage compartment lid in the opposite order of disassembly

Crown Victoria introduce

The Ford Crown Victoria - this full-size Ford sedan, along with its sister model Marquis Mercury, is the last representative of disappearing American automotive treasures: a non load bearing body with a wide body. The conservative design of the rear axle is popular among older customers, taxi drivers, and police officers. The Victoria Crown is equipped with Ford's standard 8-cylinder engine with overhead camshafts, The displacement is 4.6 liters and there are two power levels. As a representative of American automotive culture, the Ford Victoria Crown, which has been in production for 32 years, was officially discontinued on August 31, 2011