Auto Parts (New)

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Body & Main Automotive Parts

This is a list of automotive parts, mostly for vehicles using internal combustion engines which are manufactured components of automobiles:

Body components, including windows and trim:

Doors[edit]

  • Outer door handle
  • Inner door handle
  • Door control module
  • Door sealBody and main parts[edit]

Body components, including windows and trim: Bonnet/hood Bonnet/hood latch Bumper Unexposed bumper Exposed bumper Cowl screen Decklid Fascia rear and support Fender (wing or mudguard) Front clip Front fascia and header panel Grille (also called grill) Pillar and hard trim Quarter panel Radiator core support Rocker Roof rack Spoiler Front spoiler (air dam) Rear spoiler (wing) Rims Hubcap Tire/Tyre Trim package Trunk/boot/hatch Trunk/boot latch Valance Welded assembly Doors[edit] Outer door handle Inner door handle Door control module Door seal Door watershield Hinge Door latch Door lock and power door locks Center-locking Fuel tank (or fuel filler) door Windows[edit] Glass Sunroof Sunroof motor Window motor Window regulator Windshield (also called windscreen) Windshield washer motor Window seal

Windows[edit]

Electrical and electronics[edit]

See also: 42-volt electrical system

Audio/video devices[edit]

Car Video Accessories[edit]

Charging system[edit]

  • Alternator
    • Alternator bearing
    • Alternator bracket
    • Alternator fan
    • Other alternator parts

Electrical supply system[edit]

  • Battery
    • Performance battery
    • Battery box
    • Battery cable terminal
    • Battery cable
    • Battery control system
    • Battery plate
    • Battery tray
  • Voltage regulator

Gauges and meters[edit]

Ignition electronic system[edit]

Lighting and signaling system[edit]

Main article: Automotive lighting

Sensors[edit]

  • Airbag sensors
  • Automatic transmission speed sensor
  • Camshaft position sensor
  • Coolant temperature sensor
  • Crankshaft position sensor
  • Fuel level sensor
  • Fuel Pressure sensor
  • Knock sensor
  • Light sensor
  • Oil level sensor
  • Oil pressure sensor
  • O2 sensor
  • Mass flow sensor

Starting system[edit]

Switches[edit]

  • Battery
  • Door switch
  • Ignition switch
  • Power window switch
  • Steering column switch
  • Switch cover
  • Switch panel
  • Thermostat
  • Frame switch
  • Parts and functions of starter system

Wiring harnesses[edit]

(wiring loom or cable loom)

  • Air conditioning harness
  • Engine compartment harness
  • Interior harness
  • Main harness
  • floor harness
  • control harness

Miscellaneous[edit]

Interior[edit]

Floor components and parts[edit]

Other components[edit]

Car seat[edit]

Powertrain and chassis[edit]

See also: frame (vehicle)

Braking system

Engine components and parts[edit]

Engine cooling system[edit]

Engine oil system[edit]

Exhaust system[edit]

See also: exhaust gas recirculation

Fuel supply system[edit]

Suspension and steering systems[edit]

Transmission system[edit]

  • Adjustable pedal
  • Axle shaft
  • Bell housing
  • Universal joint
  • Other belts
  • Carrier assembly
  • Chain wheel and sprocket
  • Clutch assembly
  • Clutch cable
  • Clutch disk
  • Clutch fan
  • Clutch fork
  • Clutch hose
  • Clutch lever
  • Clutch lining
    • Clutch pedal
    • Clutch pressure plate
    • Clutch shoe
    • Clutch spring
  • Differential
    • Differential case
      • Pinion bearing
      • Differential clutch
      • Spider gears
      • Differential casing
    • Differential flange
    • Differential gear
    • Differential seal
  • Flywheel
    • Flywheel ring gear
  • Gear
    • Gear coupling
    • Gear pump
    • Gear ring
    • Gear stick (gearstick, gear lever, selection lever, shift stick, gear shifter)
  • Gearbox
  • Idler gear
  • Knuckle
  • Master cylinder
  • Output shaft
  • Pinion
  • Planetary gear set
  • Prop shaft (drive shaft, propeller shaft)
  • Shift cable
  • Shift fork
  • Shift knob
  • Shift lever
  • Slave cylinder
  • Speed reducer
  • Speedometer gear
  • Steering gear
  • Torque converter
  • Transaxle housing
  • Transfer case
  • Transmission gear
  • Transmission pan
  • Transmission seal and bonded piston
  • Transmission spring
  • Transmission yolk
  • Universal joint (UJ, cardan joint)

Johnstown

Johnstown is a city and the county seat of Fulton County in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2010 Census, the city had population of 8,743.[1] The city was named after its founder, Sir William Johnson.[2]

The city of Johnstown is mostly surrounded by the town of Johnstown, of which it was once a part when it was a village. Also adjacent to the city is the city of Gloversville. The two cities are together known as the “Glove Cities”. They are known for their history of specialty manufacturing. Johnstown is located approximately 45 miles (72 km) west of Albany, about one-third of the way between Albany and the Finger Lakes region to the west.

Johnstown, originally “John’s Town”, was founded in 1762 by Sir William Johnson, a Baronet who named it after his son John Johnson.[3] William Johnson came to the British colony of New York from Ireland in 1732.[4] He was a trader who learned American Indian languages and culture, forming close relationships with many Native American leaders. He was appointed as the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, as well as a major general in the British forces during the French and Indian War (Seven Years’ War). His alliances with the Iroquois were significant to the war.

As a reward for his services, Johnson received large tracts of land in what are now Hamilton and Fulton counties. He established Johnstown and became one of New York’s most prosperous and influential citizens. He was the largest landowner in the Mohawk Valley, with an estate of more than 400,000 acres (1,600 km2) before his death. Having begun as an Indian trader, he expanded his business interests to include a sawmill and lumber business, and a flour mill that served the area. Johnson, the largest slaveholder in the county and perhaps in the state of New York, had some 60 enslaved Africans working these businesses. He also recruited many Scots-Irish tenant farmers to work his lands.[5] Observing Johnson’s successful business endeavors, the local Native American inhabitants dubbed him Warragghivagey, or “he who does much business.”[6]