Betekenis van:
exterior door

exterior door
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • deur in buitenmuur
  • a doorway that allows entrance to or exit from a building

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. Drawings and/or photographs, for example, and where relevant, of the door and window pillars, air-intake grilles, radiator grille, windscreen wipers, rain gutter channels, handles, slide rails, flaps, door hinges and locks, hooks, eyes, decorative trim, badges, emblems and recesses and any other external projections and parts of the exterior surface which can be regarded as critical (e.g. lighting equipment).
  2. If the direct view is not adequate, optical or other devices shall be installed to enable the driver to detect from his seat the presence of a passenger in the immediate interior and exterior vicinity of every side service door which is not an automatically-operated service door.
  3. If the direct view is not adequate, optical or other devices shall be installed to enable the driver to detect from his seat the presence of a passenger in the immediate exterior vicinity of every service door which is not an automatically-operated service door.
  4. In addition, a new series of amendments to Regulation No 83 (Emissions), Regulation No 34 (Fuel tanks), Regulation No 11 (Door latches and hinges), Regulation No 13 (Braking), Regulation No 18 (Anti-theft), Regulation No 97 (Vehicle alarm systems) Regulation No 17 (Seat strength and combined head restraints) Regulation No 26 (Exterior projection), Regulation No 14 (Seatbelt anchorages), Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light signalling devices), Regulations No 1, No 8 and No 20 (Headlamps), Regulation No 44 (Child restraints), Regulation No 49 (Emissions heavy-duty vehicles), Regulation No 64 (Temporary-use spare wheels/tyres) to which the Community has already acceded entered into force.
  5. In addition, a new series of amendments to Regulation No 83 (Emissions), Regulation No 34 (Fuel tanks), Regulation No 11 (Door latches and hinges), Regulation No 13 (Braking), Regulation No 18 (Anti-theft), Regulation No 97 (Vehicle alarm systems) Regulation No 17 (Seat strength and combined head restraints) Regulation No 26 (Exterior projection), Regulation No 14 (Seatbelt anchorages), Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light signalling devices), Regulations No 1, No 8 and No 20 (Headlamps), Regulation No 44 (Child restraints), Regulation No 49 (Emissions heavy-duty vehicles), Regulation No 64 (Temporary-use spare wheels/tyres) to which the Community has already acceded entered into force. In accordance with Article 4(4) of Council Decision 97/836/EC of 27 November 1997 with a view to accession by the European Community to the Agreement of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe concerning the adoption of uniform technical prescriptions for wheeled vehicles, equipment and parts which can be fitted to and/or be used on wheeled vehicles and the conditions for reciprocal recognition of approvals granted on the basis of these prescriptions (Revised 1958 Agreement), the Community has decided that those UNECE Regulations are part of Community law.