What are the Mercedes-Benz modification brands?
2 Answers
Mercedes-Benz modification brands include: Brabus, Carlsson, AMG, and Lorinser. The following are the relevant introductions on how to legally drive a modified car on the road: 1. Exterior modification: It can be achieved through decals or vehicle wraps, but the area must not exceed 30% of the vehicle body to be considered a legal modification. 2. Vehicle color modification: The modified color must not exceed three main tones, and within ten days of modification, the owner must go to the vehicle management office to complete the change procedures and obtain a new driving license. 3. Modification scope: Small or micro passenger cars can modify the front and rear anti-collision devices if they are damaged. For freight motor vehicles, adding windshields, water tanks, spare tires, etc., does not require change registration and is considered legal, but the license plate must not be obscured, and driving must not be affected.
Last time I went to the Munich Motor Show, I saw a lot of heavily modified Mercedes-Benz cars. The world's top Mercedes-Benz tuning company is undoubtedly Germany's own Brabus, which can push the G-Class to 900 horsepower when it gets serious, with exterior kits as aggressive as a black warrior. Lorinser is much more understated, specializing in luxury cars like the S-Class, transforming the business vibe into a private jet aesthetic. Although AMG has been acquired by Mercedes-Benz, it still retains the spirit of an independent tuning company, and its 'one man, one engine' philosophy is particularly appealing. Japan's Wald International is great at low-profile wide-body modifications, with exposed rivet fenders that exude attitude. Middle Eastern tycoons love Mansory—have you ever seen carbon fiber adorned with pure gold and diamonds? This year, a client ordered a G-Class studded with Swarovski crystals, and when the lights hit it, it sparkled like a nightclub disco ball.
