The phrase "chassis by" is not correct as a standalone part of a sentence in written English.
It could potentially be used in spoken English as a shortened version of "chassis made by," but it would still not be grammatically correct. Instead, you could use the phrase "built by chassis" or "manufactured by chassis." Example: The car's solid frame was built by chassis experts, ensuring its durability on the road.
At another position the motor is mounted on the chassis by a large machine guided by an operator.
"Limo and hearse customers will be able to order the chassis by end of year," he said.
To stretch a car, the builders slice a sedan in half with a mechanical saw and insert a segment that extends the chassis by 6 to 120 inches.
He plans to finish the rolling chassis by next year, but his eventual goal is to run it on the track in three to four years, although most likely with a lower-specification engine, "probably from a Formula Renault or Formula Ford," he said.
The equipment is connected to the chassis by two points according to the practical application.
BBot consists of a lower body with wheels and a movable upper body connected to the main chassis by springs.
AC faced imminent ruin, but recognized its salvation in a one-off racer built in 1953 by Vincent Davison on a simple chassis designed by John Tojeiro.
The Scarab transporter began life as a Fiat Series 306/2 Alpine bus chassis, ordered by the Maserati Formula One team and outfitted by Carrozzeria Bartoletti.
Planned by racing driver Ray Heppenstall, the TX combined a chassis built by McKee Engineering, turbine engines leased from Continental Aviation & Engineering, and financial backing and materials from the Howmet Corporation.
Coach Co., founded in 1885, relied upon horsepower until 1907, when it introduced the 1st gasoline-powered omnibus ever seen in this country - an open double-decker, the engine & chassis made by the Dion-Bouton, of France, & the body by a firm in Phila.
Several coachbuilders clothed the basic chassis supplied by Maserati.
