Modulo senza titolo

NUMBER 1

• 
  Transmission
  The transmission is a gearbox filled with gears and gear trains that makes effective use of the engine’s torque to change the gears and power the vehicle.

• Alternator
  Part of the electrical system, the alternator charges the battery and powers the electrical system while your car is running.

• 
  Engine
  The heart and soul of your vehicle is the internal combustion engine. The engine block features parts such as the timing chain, camshaft, crankshaft, spark plugs, cylinder heads, valves and pistons.

• Muffler
  Keeps the exhaust system quiet through the use of baffles or other materials that reduce or muffle the sound.

NUMBER 2

• Front Steering and Suspension
  Helps improve the ride and handling of the vehicle. Though systems vary in makeup, they typically include shocks/struts, ball joints, tie rod ends, rack and pinion steering system and idler/pitman arms.

• Catalytic Converter
  A device that controls emissions from your vehicle, the catalytic converter transforms harmful gases and pollutants into less harmful emissions before they leave the car’s exhaust system.

• 
  Tailpipe
  Carries exhaust fumes from the muffler to outside of the vehicle.

• Transmission
  The transmission is a gearbox filled with gears and gear trains that makes effective use of the engine’s torque to change the gears and power the vehicle.

5 - (a)   is responsible for helping the engine keep cool by removing heat from coolant before it is pumped back through the engine.

NUMBER 3

• Battery
  The battery delivers the electricity needed to run your vehicle’s electrical components. Without a battery, your car won’t run.

• Radiator
  The radiator is responsible for helping the engine keep cool by removing heat from coolant before it is pumped back through the engine.

• Rear Suspension
  As with the front suspension, the rear suspension contributes to the handling and ride quality of the vehicle. Systems can vary, but they usually are made up of shocks, coil springs, ball joints, control arms and CV joints.

• Fuel Tank
  Typically located before the rear axle, the fuel tank holds the gasoline that powers your vehicle. The placement is important to avoid areas that could crumple in a crash.

NUMBER 8

• Muffler
  Keeps the exhaust system quiet through the use of baffles or other materials that reduce or muffle the sound.

• Brakes
  Found on all four wheels, your brakes are one of the most important safety systems on your vehicle. Disc brakes can be found on the front and back wheels and feature brake pads and calipers. Drum brakes with brake shoes and wheel cylinders may be found on the back wheels of some vehicles.

• Catalytic Converter
  A device that controls emissions from your vehicle, the catalytic converter transforms harmful gases and pollutants into less harmful emissions before they leave the car’s exhaust system.

NUMBER 5

• Front Steering and Suspension
  Helps improve the ride and handling of the vehicle. Though systems vary in makeup, they typically include shocks/struts, ball joints, tie rod ends, rack and pinion steering system and idler/pitman arms.

• Rear Axle
  Key part of the suspension system to which the rear wheels are mounted.

• 
  Radiator
  The radiator is responsible for helping the engine keep cool by removing heat from coolant before it is pumped back through the engine.

NUMBER 13

• 
  Catalytic Converter
  A device that controls emissions from your vehicle, the catalytic converter transforms harmful gases and pollutants into less harmful emissions before they leave the car’s exhaust system.

• 
  Fuel Tank
  Typically located before the rear axle, the fuel tank holds the gasoline that powers your vehicle. The placement is important to avoid areas that could crumple in a crash.

• Rear Axle
  Key part of the suspension system to which the rear wheels are mounted.

NUMBER 14

• Fuel Tank
  Typically located before the rear axle, the fuel tank holds the gasoline that powers your vehicle. The placement is important to avoid areas that could crumple in a crash.

• Rear Suspension
  As with the front suspension, the rear suspension contributes to the handling and ride quality of the vehicle. Systems can vary, but they usually are made up of shocks, coil springs, ball joints, control arms and CV joints.

• Muffler
  Keeps the exhaust system quiet through the use of baffles or other materials that reduce or muffle the sound.

"Tailpipe" ?

• 
  Helps improve the ride and handling of the vehicle. Though systems vary in makeup, they typically include shocks/struts, ball joints, tie rod ends, rack and pinion steering system and idler/pitman arms.

• 
  Found on all four wheels, your brakes are one of the most important safety systems on your vehicle. Disc brakes can be found on the front and back wheels and feature brake pads and calipers. Drum brakes with brake shoes and wheel cylinders may be found on the back wheels of some vehicles.

• 
  Carries exhaust fumes from the muffler to outside of the vehicle.