Most vehicles now are considered unibodies meaning that the body acts as the frame for the majority of the vehicle. Large SUVs and pick-ups still use the traditional body on frame setup due to it's ability to tow larger loads. Either way, the term used to describe the underpinnings of a vehicle is chassis (pronounced "chassy").
Sometimes called A-Pillar
It's a sub frame car.
in our photography class, it is either frame within frame, or double images. everyone calls it different things, but universally called frame within frame. :) If you mean frame within a 'door' frame. then it is called a sub-frame
The frame supports the vehicle. Everything bolts to the frame. The body, engine,etc...
Clean all components with solvent and use a product called 'gorilla glue' - professionals use it for non-critical repairs. If the actual frame is broken, it will need to be welded by a professional colission specialist.
It is either a unitized body with the frame built into the car or it is a body on frame construction. A quick look under the car will tell you which it is.
The signs are usually various scrapes or scratches.They may not look very bad but they can weaken the frame causing the car to collaps under the pressure that the damaged frame is putting on the car
A frame is the skeleton of a car without the mountings, were as a chasis is a mounted frame.
The chassis is the frame of the car.
It is the frame work
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it's a hummer. On second thought, it's one of the vehicles that the military makes and uses. Not a clue what it's called though. The car is designed to actually have everything but the frame and a box around the passangers damaged.
Depends on the car front wheel drive it a cradle rear wheel drive it a sub frame.