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Sales were low, but the Eldorado Seville with its vinyl roof was produced until 1960. [3] Ford followed a few years later with a vinyl roof option on the 1962 Ford Thunderbird that also re-introduced landau bars as a styling element. The vinyl covering proved popular, and some form of vinyl trim would be seen on Thunderbird roofs for the next ...
The specific controversy in Aro concerned the replacement of a fabric top portion of an automobile convertible roof assembly. After some years, the tops became torn or discolored, often as a result of bird droppings, [3] and owners wished to replace the cloth part without buying an entire new convertible top assembly. [4]
Everflex is a British fabric used as a roof covering on cars, and is a type of vinyl roof. Everflex was used on both hardtops and convertibles. Its usage was popular from the 1960s to the 1980s [1] on luxury cars. [2] Though its popularity has greatly decreased for new vehicles, it is still manufactured as a material used to restore vehicles.
An automobile roof or car top is the portion of an automobile that sits above the passenger compartment, protecting the vehicle occupants from sun, wind, rain, and other external elements. Because the earliest automobiles were designed in an era of horse-drawn carriages , early automobile roofs used similar materials and designs.
Note the absence of a driver's vent window and half-height pillar to which the rear doors attach. 1963 Rambler American hardtop featured roof styling with crease lines to resemble convertible top bows. The pillarless hardtop (abbreviated as "hardtop") is a post-World War II car body designed with no center or B-pillar or glass frames.
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An attic fan installed underneath a roof A powered attic ventilator , or attic fan , is a ventilation fan that regulates the heat level of a building's attic by exhausting hot air. A thermostat is used to automatically turn the fan off and on, while sometimes a manual switch is used.
From 1955 until 1956, the nameplate was used for premium two-door Ford Fairlanes. For 1980, the nameplate returned as the top trim of Ford LTD sedans, denoting all Ford full-size sedans in North America from 1983 through 1991. A styling feature used for both versions is a stainless-steel band trimming the B-pillars ("crowning" the roof).