What Are Common Car Modifications?
2 Answers
Car modifications include engine modifications, chassis modifications, electrical equipment modifications, body modifications, interior modifications, safety device modifications, and entertainment and information system modifications. Below is additional information: Engine modifications: Intake system, exhaust system, fuel supply system, crankshaft and connecting rod mechanism, valve train, compression ratio, turbocharging system, etc. Chassis modifications: Braking system, tires, rims and wheel covers, suspension, anti-roll bars, etc. Electrical equipment modifications: Ignition system, headlights, signal lights, decorative lights, etc. Body modifications: Body kits, sunroofs, spoilers, decals, etc. Exterior and interior: Adding body kits, installing spoilers, applying body decals, lighting modifications, seat modifications, dashboard modifications, installing roll cages, adding sunroofs, mirror modifications, audio system modifications, installing navigation and positioning systems, decorative wheel modifications, installing parking sensors, etc.
Last time I helped a friend modify his car, I noticed that young people nowadays are most into upgrading wheels and tires because the stock rims look too plain. Swapping them out for a flashy design instantly gives the car more attitude. Some also like to upgrade the suspension, lowering the body by a couple of centimeters to make it look more like a sports car. Under the hood, most modifications focus on the intake and exhaust systems, especially those rumbling exhaust tips that sound awesome when driving at night. Lighting upgrades are also common, particularly swapping halogen bulbs for LED or laser headlights—they shine brighter and farther, making mountain drives much safer. For the interior, young folks love racing seats for better support, paired with colorful ambient lighting to turn the cabin into a mini nightclub.