An integrated crash box merges flanges and pipes to reduce part count, lowering weight while improving crash energy absorption efficiency.
A retractable positioning projection system locks the bumper face to the beam.
A bumper beam cover plate integrates a reinforcement member to support crossbeam legs against inward collapse during impact.
A bumper beam assembly with a stay and partition distributes impact energy across multiple connection points.
A bumper reinforcement features a lateral cutout dividing the horizontal wall into front and rear portions with a bent protruded section.
A monolithic bumper integrates impact absorbing and reinforcement portions to eliminate intermediate members, reducing stress concentration at connecting sites.
Frontal protection system uses elastic anchoring elements to couple a yielding central energy absorber to rigid lateral components.
A bumper device uses a distal force introduction structure to pivot and fix the front wheel before collision forces are introduced.
Centrifugal levers pivot torsion springs to lock vehicle elements, reducing structural space and switching forces in low-speed crashes.
A bumper deformation organ uses a stretchable inner wall to slide into vehicle side members.
A polymeric bumper reinforcement provides a stable mounting bracket for blind spot monitors within truck bumper assemblies.
Interconnected layers with alternating open and closed sections distribute load evenly, reducing peak loading conditions during vehicle bumper impacts.
An absorber positioned outward of a bumper reinforcement covers crash box edges, preventing barrier contact and enhancing collision safety.
A bumper attachment uses a reinforcing insert to channel crash energy into vehicle structures.
Nested grooves in a bumper reinforcement member generate opposing wall deformations, boosting peak load and energy absorption without increasing vehicle weight.