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For the last six decades, Jeep has been one of the most formidable brands in
the SUV and 4x4 division. As part of the DaimlerChrysler, Jeep has produced cutting
edged vehicles that is marked as the true American off-roader. The original concept
of Jeep as the real utility vehicle that can run at any terrain is still adopted
with modern Jeep models but with added style and attitude. Popular brands such
as Liberty, Grand Cherokee, and the real military adaptation, the Wrangler project
a stunning image with and performance in any kinds of terrain. And with power
and off-road prowess of every Jeep vehicle has, it is always assured that all
the parts are made strong to withstand the demands of off-road conditions. Parts
such as the side pillar that are located at the upper side of the vehicle separating
the front and read window, windshield, at the rear glass of the Jeep.
These pillars support the vehicle’s roof. In the automotive world, there are
several types of side pillars: A-pillar, B-pillar, C-pillar, and D-pillar for
longer vehicles. The A-pillar is located at the front of the vehicle at either
side of the windshield and usually at the front of the driver. The B-pillar is
located between the side of the driver and the rear passenger. Also supports the
roof of the vehicle, the B-pillar separates the front window and the rear window.
The C-pillar is located at the rear of the vehicle either on the rear windshield
or the rear window. For longer vehicle, the D-pillar is added to support more
windows.
Both the Liberty and the Grand Cherokee has this pillars that could also be found
on other vehicles while the Wrangler possesses stronger and thicker pillars to
compliment its image.
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