For Morris Garages（MG） Auto Spare Parts

A: Mechanical parts means operational parts on a vehicle that wear out over time or have a finite useful life or duration typically shorter than the life of the vehicle as a whole. Mechanical parts do not include external crash parts, wheels, paint, or windshields and other glass.

A: Autoparts are essential components integrated during the vehicle's initial production, whereas spare parts are replacements used for maintenance and repairs after the vehicle is sold to the consumer. Both autoparts and spare parts play crucial roles in ensuring the safe, reliable, and efficient operation of vehicles.

A: OEM parts are guaranteed to fit and almost always come with a manufacturer-backed warranty. They may cost more than what the aftermarket offers, but the trade-off is a likely simpler purchase process. If you're looking for a fast, simple experience and don't mind paying extra, OEM is often the way to go.

A: The abbreviation OEM stands for Original Equipment Manufacturer, which is a just another way of saying that they're made by the same company that makes genuine parts. In fact, OEM parts are typically made in the same factory, using the same materials and using the same tools and dies as genuine parts.

A: The coolant reservoir is a plastic reservoir, mounted in the engine bay for storing the coolant required by the engine. A coolant reservoir is necessary because every vehicle's engine goes through cycles of expelling and absorbing the coolant as it cools down its heated body.

A: Prop open your bonnet and at the front of the engine bay sits the car radiator – a slim, rectangular honeycomb panel with hoses attached to it. Shift your gaze back a little and you'll see a small, clear plastic tank with a cap on it, usually filled with pink, green or blue fluid.

A: Nope. Strictly cosmetic except in some fwd/awd cars that should have their cv axle nut covered.

A: Fitting a set of wheel trims is very easy, and our wheel trims have a universal fitment, so will fit over 99% of cars. Unlike alloy wheels, you don't need to take your wheels off to fit wheel trims, simply slot them into place.

A: Car trim types or levels refer to different pre-packaged groups of features for a particular car. The base model is the cheapest, standard offering that includes the least amount of features. Higher trim levels usually cost more and include additional features, technology, and performance enhancements.

A: In addition to providing equivalent tread depth to eliminate driveline stress, shaved tires will also better match the traction and handling qualities of the remaining worn tires.

A: The hub cap is poorly designed – some hubcaps have design flaws, either to the cap itself or the clips that hold the hubcap onto the wheel and can come off more easily. A poorly fit hubcap, such as an inexpensive one that was not designed for your car, can also loosen and fall off.

A: A hubcap is technically a small cover over the center of the wheel, while a wheel cover is a decorative metal or plastic disk that snaps or bolts onto and covers the entire face of the wheel. Cars with stamped steel wheels often use a full-wheel cover that conceals the entire wheel.

A: On every tire there is a series of letters and numbers (which define the exact size and type of tire that you have) that ends with an R and then a number like 14, 15, or 16 etc. Whatever the number is following the R; that is your hubcap or trim ring size!

A: Wheel covers are meant to fit into the size space of a basic steel rim, if you want to use them over aluminum rims, they will not fit. The aluminum rim has thicker metal and therefore has a smaller diameter where the wheel cover is supposed to fit in many/most cases.

A: Tail lights are engaged when the you turn on your headlights or when your parking brake is on, whereas the brake lights will light up immediately when you apply pressure to the brakes. On most vehicles, the tail lights are red and the brake lights are a more luminous red.

A: Brake lights light up when you hit brakes to signal the drivers behind you to stop. Parking lights are located at the front and back of your vehicles; they are white or amber in the front and red on the back. All of them must be visible for 500 ft.

A: Brake lights are there to warn other drivers that you're slowing down. If they fail, following vehicles can charge up to your rear bumper, scaring everyone in both cars or, worse, actually rear-end you.

A: Headlights are used to illuminate the road ahead and make the vehicle visible to other drivers at night or in low-visibility conditions. Brake lights, on the other hand, are activated when the driver applies the brakes, signaling to other drivers that the vehicle is slowing down or stopping.

A: Your vehicle's might be a bit unique, with separate globes. Tail lights are engaged when the you turn on your headlights or when your parking brake is on, whereas the brake lights will light up immediately when you apply pressure to the brakes.

A: A car grille is what you'll find between the headlights of your vehicle. It's a piece of trim, often designed in a mesh pattern, that sits in front of the engine bay. There are different kinds of grilles, for example: main grilles , lower grilles, kidney grilles and fog grilles. A grille is a very unique thing to each vehicle and will likely be designed in line with the specific shape of the front of the car. This means when you're buying a grille, it's essential you check if it will fit your vehicle.