
Modified spoilers must not exceed 300 millimeters. Below is additional information: Car Spoilers: Car spoilers are part of aerodynamic design and can be seen on various racing vehicles. Typically, spoilers from civilian car manufacturers are not overly exaggerated, with some even featuring retractable designs. When a car is traveling at high speeds, the airflow over the rear can increase the vehicle's downforce (generally adding several dozen kilograms, sometimes even exceeding 100 kilograms), thereby enhancing driving stability. Additionally, a well-designed spoiler can reduce air resistance, contributing to fuel efficiency to some extent. Installation Methods: There are two primary methods for installing car spoilers, generally categorized as invasive and non-invasive. Invasive installation involves drilling holes directly into the trunk lid and securing the spoiler with screws. This method offers the strongest hold but, if not done properly, can lead to trunk lid corrosion and requires higher technical expertise. The other method uses 3M adhesive to attach the spoiler, which is relatively secure and easy to remove before annual inspections, making it widely popular. Care should be taken during removal to avoid excessive force, which could damage the original paint.

In the field of car modification, the height limit of rear wings is a common issue that I often encounter among fellow car enthusiasts. Most countries' regulations require that the rear wing should not exceed 150 millimeters above the roof height, otherwise it may be considered as an excessive modification. Specific rules vary by region; for example, in China, the GB 7258 standard must be referenced, which emphasizes safety first. An excessively high rear wing can increase wind resistance, affect stability, and even obstruct the rearview mirror's visibility. From my experience, I recommend measuring the original car height carefully before modification to avoid exceeding the proportion. Otherwise, not only may the police issue a ticket, but it also increases the risk of accidents. Always check the specific guidelines from local vehicle management departments to ensure compliance with the law. This helps protect both your own safety and that of others.

I modified my own rear wing and realized safety is the key. If it's too high, the car will shake and become unstable at high speeds, and it's also prone to hitting low obstacles, causing damage. Generally, it's recommended that the rear wing should not exceed 150mm in height, but the exact measurement varies for different car models. I remind my friends that breaking the rules not only leads to fines but may also degrade the overall driving experience. Consider the impact of the drag coefficient—a reasonable height can improve grip without causing trouble. It's best to consult a professional technician to measure the dimensions before making any modifications to avoid future issues.

As an average car owner, I measured the height when I first installed the rear wing. Generally, it shouldn't exceed about 150mm above the original roofline. Going too high might be considered illegal modification and could also affect visibility and fuel consumption. I've tried a slightly lower setup and found it safer and more hassle-free, especially with less wobble at highway speeds. If you're doing it yourself, measure the original height with a ruler first before deciding.


