A recessed bumper cover and ridgeline-aligned cover let corner-mounted vehicle radar keep design symmetry while improving wave transmission.
Rear support and rib positioning keep the bumper pressure tube deforming on impact, improving pedestrian contact detection accuracy.
Excessive bending and controlled springback shape a one-piece bumper reinforcement bar with fewer steps, lower cost, and high rigidity.
A perpendicular die support surface keeps rubber compression axial, preventing oblique deformation and strengthening bumper beam-stay joining.
Arcuate absorber elements and braced hollow cans absorb impact energy while limiting vertical and longitudinal deflection behind the bumper.
A cable and spring-linked crash box improves small overlap load transfer, resists tearing in high-speed crashes, and helps protect fuel lines.
A height-adjustable front guard lowers for pedestrian leg impact management and retracts to preserve vehicle ground clearance.
An opaque decoration layer overlaps the cover edge to hide visual gaps, preserve support strength, and simplify vehicle cover styling.
UV-cured fiber layers reinforce bumper mounting zones, absorbing impact energy while preventing breakage around sensors, clips, and absorbers.
A separated connection part avoids mold interference in bumper retainers, keeping sensor placement aligned while limiting size growth.
An open crash box with molded tabs cuts bumper weight and corrosion risk while guiding longitudinal deformation for impact absorption and pedestrian protection.
Oblong-recess reinforcing elements inside a vehicle crossbeam prevent tearing in pole impacts and help protect the passenger compartment.
A single extruded profile replaces welded joints in a vehicle crash member, improving rigidity, seam reliability, and impact energy distribution.
Lattice arrays and corner support beams replace heavier crush cans to absorb crash energy with less material and controlled deformation.
Slots in crash box partitions create hinge-like inward bending to absorb crash energy while reducing weld seam stress in EV front structures.
A corrugated core joined to a plastic structure absorbs vehicle impact energy while cutting weight and easing integration into tight body designs.
A rigid and a flexible crossmember split grille protection from pedestrian energy absorption while keeping the grille clear of the front beam.