Chrysler Group LLC

Daimlerchrysler Corporation

Preston Scott Reynolds

Jeffery E Long

Eberhard Krueger, Jr

Robert E Ciborowski

Al Maceri

Jerry W Burke

Dennis Walden

A measurement device for a vehicle having a first pedal and a second pedal is provided and may include a fixture releasably attached to one of the first pedal and the second pedal. A first bar may be supported by the fixture and may extend toward the other of the first pedal and the second pedal and a housing may be slidably attached to the first bar. A second bar may be slidably attached to the housing may include a first surface that engages a first portion of the other of the first pedal and the second pedal and a second surface that engages a second portion of the other of the first pedal and the second pedal. The housing may identify the relative position of the first pedal and the second pedal once in contact with the first portion and the second portion.

Pedal measurement device

A testing device for a vehicle part having an interior space is disclosed. The testing device includes a conduit, a test material source, and a controller. The conduit includes a first end and a second end, the first end operable to be disposed within the interior space of the vehicle part and the second end operable to be disposed outside the vehicle part. The test material source is in fluid communication with the conduit to provide a test material to the conduit. The controller is configured to direct the test material from the test material source through the conduit to the interior space in a predetermined manner.

Particulate dispersion device for vehicle hardware testing

A vehicle includes an enclosed cargo area having a floor with a recessed area. A reversible load floor covers the recess, and includes a first, substantially flat surface and a second surface with a perimetric wall projecting therefrom. The reversible load floor is configured to cover the recess in a first position wherein the first surface is substantially flush with the surrounding floor, and in a second inverted position wherein the second surface is substantially flush with the surrounding floor. In the second position, the perimetric wall projects upwardly to form a basin for receiving cargo in a fluid tight manner to prevent spillage in the rest of the vehicle.

Reversible vehicle load floor with basin

Growing community of inventors

Farmington Hills, MI, United States of America

Preston Scott Reynolds