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Postwar Cadillacs began sporting conical bumper guards in the 1946 model year. In 1951 models, some were raised into the grille. In 1957, black rubber tips appeared. The element continued to become more pronounced in size through 1958, but were eliminated in the 1959 Cadillac redesign. Mercury sported Dagmars in 1953 through the 1956 model year.
The bolted panel that covers the wheel on dual-rear-wheel pickup trucks is called a fender. A pickup truck with a separate bed but without bolt-on fenders has a bedside, which performs the function of a fender. When the side of the bed is welded to the cab, as with the Cadillac Escalade and Chevrolet Avalanche, it is called a quarter panel.
Splash guard may refer to: An attachment to a snorkel; Mudflap, on a vehicle; Face shield, on a helmet; Splatter guard, on cookware; Shower splash guard;
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Cadillac "Barrels" Three Cadillac V-Series cars slowly pull into a tunnel before coming to a stop, similar to that of a bullet being placed inside a gun. Each car lights up, revs, and quickly takes off and rockets out of the tunnel. The ad ends with the narrator saying "Bang". Soundtrack: Rock and Roll by Led Zeppelin. Ford "Gang"
The 300 and 350 have round headlights and taillights, and is the only version of the car to have fog lights fitted in the front bumper from factory. The Spanish-built Vitara models, on the other hand, look nearly identical to the Japanese-built models, sporting a Suzuki logo in the grille.