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Quarter-panel (or rear quarter panel) refers to the panel at the back sides starting at the rear edge of the rearmost doors, bordered by at top by the trunk (boot) lid and at bottom by the rear wheel arches ending at the rear bumper. This is the opposite of the fender. Literally, the term originally referred to the rear quarter or the car's length.
This page was last edited on 3 August 2010, at 00:26 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may ...
Rocker, a metal tool with small teeth used in mezzotint printmaking; Rocker, the rise or curve of a vessel's hull along its keel line (for example in a kayak) Rocker, a rocking chair or one of the curved bands which support it; Rocker arm, part of a 4-stroke engine; Rocker panel, the body section of a vehicle below the door openings
On the vehicle's exterior, a Mach 1 package was applied, consisting of a functional Shaker scoop, a unique 3-tier hood, decals set on the hood, rocker/door panels, a special chin spoiler, a flat black-rear-spoiler, Magnum 500 style wheels, and the C-Pillar covers used on the 1994–1998 Mustang. The car also received similar suspension upgrades ...
The Camaro 1LE Concept is a version of the Camaro featuring production components from both the Camaro SS and the (then forthcoming) Camaro ZL1, with Victory Red body color, flat black hood and hash mark extensions, satin black splitter, rocker panels, rear spoiler and outside mirrors; sport suspension featuring Magnetic Ride Control, electric ...
Alloy wheels and larger fiberglass bumpers with trim along the rocker panels were optional (standard on Hannover and Wolfsburg Edition vans). For the 1990 and 1991 model years, a "Carat" trim level was available which included all available options except the Westfalia conversion and Syncro.
2005 Subaru Impreza WRX STI (note the coloured rocker panels for the 2005 model year) As with the Japanese-spec C models, US-spec STis received additional rear fender flaring in order to allow an increase in wheel size. The wheel size went from 17 in × 7.5 in (430 mm × 190 mm) to 17 in × 8 in (430 mm × 200 mm).
Automotive sill, also known as a rocker panel; see Glossary of automotive design#R; Fort Sill, a United States Army post near Lawton, Oklahoma; Mount Sill, a California mountain; Aquatic sill, a shoal near the mouth of a fjord, remnant of an extinct glacier's terminal moraine