- banjo axle
- мост банджо; мост с неразъёмным картером
English-russian automobile dictionary. 2013.
English-russian automobile dictionary. 2013.
axle — An axle is a shaft on which the wheels revolve. A full floating axle is used to drive the rear wheels. It does not hold them on nor support them. A semi floating or one quarter floating axle is used to drive the wheels, hold them on, and support… … Dictionary of automotive terms
banjo — [1] Besides being a musical instrument, this is a fitting which is shaped like a banjo. It has round end that is doughnut shaped with a tube coming out from one side. It is usually used to transfer fluid from the center hole of the round end and… … Dictionary of automotive terms
axle housing — An American term indicating a tubular housing which encloses the differential and half shafts along with their bearings. The British term is axle casing. Also see rear axle housing, banjo type rear axle housing rear axle housing, split type … Dictionary of automotive terms
axle housing banjo — See rear axle housing, banjo type … Dictionary of automotive terms
axle housing banjo type — See rear axle housing, banjo type … Dictionary of automotive terms
housing banjo — See axle housing banjo rear axle housing, banjo type … Dictionary of automotive terms
rear axle housing, banjo type — A rear axle housing from which the differential unit may be removed while the housing remains in place on the vehicle. The housing is solid from side to side … Dictionary of automotive terms
rear axle housing — See banjo type split type … Dictionary of automotive terms
LNER Gresley Classes A1 and A3 — Disambiguation: LNER Class A1, LNER Thompson Class A1/1, LNER Peppercorn Class A1 LNER Gresley Classes A1 and A3[ … Wikipedia
Okie Adams — Birth name Carl Adams Born 1923 Died November 16, 2007 Eagle Rock, California, US Occupations Musician Okie Adams, born Carl Frederick Adams, was an expert … Wikipedia
Mulga Bill's Bicycle — Three men and a boy on a bicycle ca. 1896 ca. 1904 in Victoria, Australia Mulga Bill s Bicycle is a poem written in 1896 by Banjo Paterson. The poem is a ballad.[1] Each line is a fourteener, having fourteen syllables and sev … Wikipedia