a crown
Lintel
They play Groove metal, and metalcore.
Nu-metal, heavy metal, alternative metal, groove metal.
Groove Metal cannot really be explained in words (other than by the word "awesome"). Basically it is a type of metal that relies heavily on good drumwork and on a very chunky and distorted guitar which provides a "groove." Sort of like thrash metal slowed down. If you want the epitome of groove metal, try listening to songs like "A New Level" by Pantera (or any Pantera for that matter), "Laid to Rest" by Lamb of God, and "Salvation" by Five Finger Death Punch.
take out the two screws on the turn signal lights, the metal strip above the lenses is on a spring hinge. Simply pull the lenses toward you and the metal strip will spring up. Put the new lense in the groove on the metal strip above lense and push back in. Put in your screws for the turn signal light and your all set. Good luck
Quite a few mowers have round shafted axles with a groove cut into them. The rim also has a groove cut into it. There is a small square piece of metal called a keyway that slide into the groove in the rim and axle. Once you have the rim on the mower spin the rim til these grooves line up with each other. Then slide the square keyway into that groove. It wedges between them and makes the axle turn the rim.
transmission line tower
Sepultura is a Brazilian Metal band. The band is sometimes considered Death Metal, or Thrash Metal, or even groove metal. They have drawn inspiration from nu metal, hardcore punk, and industrial metal.
I think you are talking about the lower wall track. It is the curved metal part that the wall fits into.
It's a type of heavy metal music that developed in the 1900's that combines grunge music, alternative metal, funk metal, hip hop, and various other heavy metal influences such as industrial, groove and thrash.
The genre of nu metal is a sub genre of the hard rock music. Nu Metal basically combines the genre of hard rock with some of it's other genres like groove metal and trash metal.
A crucible is a container in which metals are melted, usually for temperatures above 500 °C.