undercarriage
ਹੇਠਲੇ
definition
noun
The proximity of the enemy to the airfield was illustrated by the fact that the fighters barely had time to retract their undercarriages before commencing attacks.
a wheeled structure beneath an aircraft, typically retracted when not in use, that receives the impact on landing and supports the aircraft on the ground.
example
On a mission on December 12, enemy fire struck the aircraft and damaged its 'undercarriage' hydraulics.
While Bill immediately goes to check the inside, Mike pays more attention to the bottom of the car, in particular the tires and 'undercarriage' .
I loved looking at the cars, colossal cars of steel, carried along by equally impressive 'undercarriage' and wheels.
the 'undercarriage' collapsed on landing
He said after landing the 'undercarriage' collapsed but the plane stayed upright.
As my speed carried me over him his prop sliced through my 'undercarriage' , slashing the fuselage.
Deposits of mud, rock or other debris must be cleaned from a vehicle's fenders, body and 'undercarriage' before it may travel along highways.
The aircraft also has new 'undercarriage' and hydraulics systems.
You would think parking in the garage would save your chassis from rust, but if the 'undercarriage' is coated with even a thin layer of salt and ice, you could be in trouble.
She ducked down, peeking beneath the 'undercarriage' for a look.
The front 'undercarriage' was retracted and the front of the fuselage, from which the cannon projected, slightly buried.
No sooner had the 'undercarriage' touched the ground, than a massive explosion lifted the shuttle back into the air and flipped it over.
These car light accessories, which can mount to the body around the perimeter of the vehicle's 'undercarriage' or inside the car, come in kits that contain the elements you'll need for the installation.
When used for planetary decent the shuttle can land like a standard aircraft on a wheeled 'undercarriage' , or where there is not an airport, it can make a vertical landing on small thrusters, at the cost of a greatly reduced payload capacity.
Once airborne, Marty tried to retract the 'undercarriage' - but the damage done in the explosion and subsequent fire engulfing the rods, levers and hydraulics which are under the wing and which control it - made it impossible.
The ground beneath him trembled and bits of dirt fell from the 'undercarriage' of the truck.
security guards checked the BMW's 'undercarriage' with a large mirror
‘You might get a cat under a bonnet but never a nest built on part of the 'undercarriage' of a vehicle,’ he said.
This was to become the first British produced plane with a retractable 'undercarriage' .
Firefighters placed two inflatable, reinforced rubber bags below the vehicle's 'undercarriage' .
The gears grind as the 'undercarriage' is lowered.
Judgment of landings is also rather harder on snow and once again the nosewheel 'undercarriage' scores.
Each time a coach or minibus entered the compound, its 'undercarriage' was examined with a mirror on wheels.
The prototype was grounded until late November by 'undercarriage' cracks resulting from a heavy landing on the last day of the show.
It was picking up great clouds of dust as it moved in to touch down, the side passenger sliding door already opening before the 'undercarriage' touched ground.
I swear I saw this bloke banging one of the wheels of the 'undercarriage' , with a massive adjustable spanner.
The company says the new rubber-track 'undercarriage' transfers weight to the ground through 24 wheeled contact points.
Check for signs of damage on the chassis and 'undercarriage' .
A year later, in 1989, he returned to the flight academy to complete a night flying course on a more advanced aircraft which had a variable pitch propeller and retractable 'undercarriage' .
As the main undercarriage contacted the runway, the left 'undercarriage' collapsed, causing the left wing to come in contact with the runway.
Credits: Google Translate
