Abstract: A vehicle body has a door opening. A door has a front edge and a rear edge. The door is slidable relative to the vehicle body and is able to close and unblock the door opening. A device serves to releasably lock the door rear edge to the vehicle body when the door is in its closed position. Another device serves to releasably lock the door front edge to the vehicle body when the door is in its closed position.

Abstract: A slide door locking device for vehicles during feeding of fuel to a fuel tank positioned near a slide door, wherein a stopper lever is so pivotally mounted inside a panel of a body, the panel defining the rear end of a door opening, that the front end of the stopper lever may project into the door opening beyond the front end of the panel and engage with a stop member attached to the slide door, and an actuating lever is pivotally disposed to the panel, projecting into a hollow formed in the panel, for a fuel supply inlet, and is coupled to the rear end of the stopper lever via a link member. When the actuating lever is operated during feeding of fuel to a fuel tank, the front end of the stopper lever engages with the stop member of the slide door to prevent it from opening when it is opened.

Abstract: A lever for controlling a lock of an automobile door is mounted on the door and projects from the door. A shield is fixed to the door, and lies parallel to and inward of the lever so that the lever lies behind the shield as seen from the automobile passenger compartment. The shield extends forward of the free end of the lever to prevent access to the control lever when the door is in its closed position.

Abstract: A vehicle includes a side body defining an opening. A sliding door covers the opening when the sliding door is in its closed position. One of a lock frame and a lock strike is fixed to the sliding door, and the other is fixed to the side body. A device serves to prevent the lock strike from directly contacting the lock frame when the side body and the sliding door in the closed position relatively approach each other out of their normally positional relationship.