कारच्या दरवाज्यावर एक लहान पिव्होटेड काचेची एक्झिट विंडो आहे,

quarterlights's Usage Examples:

bumper over-riders, less exterior bright metal detailing and fixed front quarterlights — so the New Zealand version was unique.

conditioning as standard and fixed rear quarterlights, omitting the two spot lamps and opening rear quarterlights of the UK spec.

leather, no opening front quarterlights, and less luxurious trim levels.

leaks and excessive wind noise, this was soon changed to opening front quarterlights and fixed rear side glass.

feature was its large one-piece front windscreen, with large triangular quarterlights giving the impression that it wrapped around the sides of the body.

Both windscreen styles had quarterlights.

Production ended in late 1987, still using the original sheetmetal with quarterlights in the front doors.

On early vehicles (primarily the Scania N113s and DAF SB220s), the side windows have rounded corners and the quarterlights are deeper.

The De Luxe model had leather trim, opening quarterlights, extra trim pads, and various.

Although quarterlights had long been available as an option on.

A new (slightly) curved-glass windscreen was introduced with hinged quarterlights and wind-up side windows.

A 1957 Mercedes-Benz 180 D – note the narrow grille, protruding bumper, and the quarterlights typical of the 1957 180 D.

One was of gentle "barrel shaped" curvature, with deep quarterlights.