A carriage is a wheeled vehicle usually pulled by horses. Except for littering (cars) and car chairs, because they are wheelless vehicles. The vehicle is designed for private passengers, although some of these vehicles are also used to transport goods. Public passenger cars are not usually referred to as carriages - terms such as stagecoach, charabanc, and multi-function buses. It can be light, intelligent, fast or heavy, large, comfortable or luxurious. Brackets are usually suspended using leaf springs, elliptical springs (in the 19th century) or belts. Working vehicles such as (four-wheel) station wagons and (two wheel) trolleys, like fast (two wheel) chariots, are an important part of the car's history.

The term carr (abbreviated as Carr or CGE) comes from an old French Nordic car and is used to carry vehicles. The word "car" means a two wheeled cart for goods. It also originated from the Nordic ancient French in the early 14th century (it can be derived from the Latin carro in the late period). It was also used in railroad cars and extended to include cars in the late 19th century, when the early models were known as horseless cars.

Carriages are sometimes called teams, such as "horses and teams.". The carriage with the horse is a drill. Elegant carriage with the temperament of servant is a kind of equipment. A carriage, harness, and steward is a road or an exit. The convoy is a march

A man who specializes in driving is a coachman. A uniformed servant, known as an infantry or Lancer, who used to serve the rider or was required to run in front of his master's carriage to clear the way. The steward, known as the "Rider" on horseback, often rides in front of or beside the carriage. A carriage starter guides the vehicle to the passengers on the side of the road. A hacker hired a carriage. When selling small goods, the peddler is often assisted by a carriage.

The upper class people with wealth and social status, who have enough money to maintain the carriage, are called carriage folk custom or carriage trade.

Passengers often use overcoats as blankets or similar covers for legs, legs and feet. Buffalo gowns are sometimes made from wagon gowns, which are made from the skins of American bison in their hair. It is usually trimmed to a rectangle and lined with fabric on the skin side. Fur boots, usually made of fur or felt lined fabric, are suitable for winter wear. Kneepads protect the knee from rain or splashes.

Horses bred especially for carriages because of their beautiful appearance and shape are called carriages; one used on roads is road horses. Cleveland Bay is such a species, uniform color, good structure, strong structure. The horse broke with a non body bracket called an open circuit or brake.

Breeding carriages or long-distance travel dogs run next to them.

The roof structure that extends from the entrance of the building to the adjacent driveway and blocks the caller when the caller enters or leaves the vehicle is called the carriage porch or porch. The ancillary building of the carriage is the coach house, which is usually combined with the accommodation of the bridegroom or other servants.

The uniformed horse, kept, keeps horses and usually rents carriages. A series of horses, usually with cabins (houses) and living quarters built around courtyards, courts or streets, are known as horse WS.

A dynamometer, called a dynamometer, is the power required to pull a carriage across a road or track.

The bracket can be closed or open depending on the type. The top cover of the carriage body is usually called the top cover or the engine cover, which is flexible and can be folded back when necessary. Such a folding top is called a bellows top or thick skin. The cover forms a lighting frame member for the cover. The top, top or second floor compartment of a closed carriage, especially the industrious, is known as the Royal. Closed cars may have side windows called quarter lights (UK) and windows on doors, so they are "glass buses.". At the front of the open carriage, a screen made of wood or leather called a dashboard can intercept water, dirt or snow thrown from the heel of a horse's hoof. The top of the dashboard or bracket sometimes has a protruding side panel called the wing (UK). The foot pedal or foot pedal can be used as a bracket step.

The driver of a carriage sits in a small box or high place, usually high. When in the front, it's called a Dickey box, a term also used for servants' seats at the back. The waiter may use a small platform at the back, called a pedal, or a seat called a rumble at the back of the body. Some cars have a movable seat called a high jump seat. Some seats have a backrest called a "couch.".

The axis of the carriage is called limers in English. Willow, a tough and elastic tree, is often used as a horse axle. The back device consists of a buckle and a strap on the axle, enabling the horse to move the vehicle backward or backward. The end of the tongue is suspended from the collar of the sling by a rod called a yoke. At the end of the trace, a ring called "corns" is attached to the bracket.

In some carriage types, the body is suspended on multiple belts, which are called supports or through holes, fixed to or used as springs.