Well it is a component on a stringed instrument that holds the strings
6.5 inches
carefully pry it open with your fingers or use a plastic object. You don't want to use a piece of metal because you could bend the metal tailpiece.
The end button is on the bottom of the instrument. It is used to hold the tailpiece in place.
That would be a mute,
bridge, fingerboard, scroll, strings, nut, tailpiece, pegs, finetuner(s), f holes, sound peg, chinrest, frog, tip, and voila! a viola.
The tailpiece holds one end of the strings.
6.5 inches
carefully pry it open with your fingers or use a plastic object. You don't want to use a piece of metal because you could bend the metal tailpiece.
That would be the head.
The transmission for the 4x4 has a different tailpiece so the transfer case can be bolted to the transmission The tailpiece on the transmission would have to be changed
I'm not a mechanic / technician but as far as I know , it is just the tailpiece on the transmission that is different . The 4x4 has a different tailpiece that allows the transfer case to bolt to the transmission
An afterlength is a shorter string between the bridge and the tailpiece of a stringed instrument, such as a lute
It's the section right at the rear end where it joins the drive shaft in a rear drive vehicle.
The end button is on the bottom of the instrument. It is used to hold the tailpiece in place.
From the rim of the drain inlet to the p-trap point of connection 15 inches is what I recall.
A musical composition in which the voices begin one after another, at regular intervals, successively taking up the same subject. It either winds up with a coda (tailpiece), or, as each voice finishes, commences anew, thus forming a perpetual fugue or round. It is the strictest form of imitation.
That would be a mute,