to mod or not to mod...
#13
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: San Juan
Posts: 545
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
This is a very personal choice.
Some people like the car stock some like to tinker and improve it, even if its a little.
I fall in the second group but have learned over the years to have patience and research things. Specialy with this car since things cost so much. I also try to keep mods on this car to a bolt-on basis, so they are easy to take off, a buy from reputable tuners.
Thank God this board exists and we can exchange results and opinions on different mods.
I respect the opinion of those that they like their cars stock as I expect from them to respect and undestand that it's my choice to mod the car.
Just my 2 cents.
Some people like the car stock some like to tinker and improve it, even if its a little.
I fall in the second group but have learned over the years to have patience and research things. Specialy with this car since things cost so much. I also try to keep mods on this car to a bolt-on basis, so they are easy to take off, a buy from reputable tuners.
Thank God this board exists and we can exchange results and opinions on different mods.
I respect the opinion of those that they like their cars stock as I expect from them to respect and undestand that it's my choice to mod the car.
Just my 2 cents.
#14
Community Organizer
Originally posted by Pepe:
This is a very personal choice.
Some people like the car stock some like to tinker and improve it, even if its a little.
I fall in the second group but have learned over the years to have patience and research things. Specialy with this car since things cost so much. I also try to keep mods on this car to a bolt-on basis, so they are easy to take off, a buy from reputable tuners.
Thank God this board exists and we can exchange results and opinions on different mods.
I respect the opinion of those that they like their cars stock as I expect from them to respect and undestand that it's my choice to mod the car.
Just my 2 cents.
This is a very personal choice.
Some people like the car stock some like to tinker and improve it, even if its a little.
I fall in the second group but have learned over the years to have patience and research things. Specialy with this car since things cost so much. I also try to keep mods on this car to a bolt-on basis, so they are easy to take off, a buy from reputable tuners.
Thank God this board exists and we can exchange results and opinions on different mods.
I respect the opinion of those that they like their cars stock as I expect from them to respect and undestand that it's my choice to mod the car.
Just my 2 cents.
BTW: I the only sound I got from my Mugen headers was a little more sound of the air surge due to a thinner wall of the headers. Exhaust note changed slightly. Now I got a wierd rattle that happens exactly at 7,000 rpms though I think its the stock heat shield.
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
The car will always have it's highest value as close to Showroom as possible.
Like Pepe said try to limit your mods to things that can be un-done when you sell. For God Sake DON'T cut up your factory hood to do a CAI system!
SAVE all your factory parts (yes even the wizzer cone speakers) for when you sell to a serious collector.
Watch "Dream Car Garage" or "My Classic Car" (on SpeedVision, the worlds best network) to see the PAINS they go through to bring a car back to factory original condition.
This is a car worth keeping my friends. It will be a "Cult Classic".
Like Pepe said try to limit your mods to things that can be un-done when you sell. For God Sake DON'T cut up your factory hood to do a CAI system!
SAVE all your factory parts (yes even the wizzer cone speakers) for when you sell to a serious collector.
Watch "Dream Car Garage" or "My Classic Car" (on SpeedVision, the worlds best network) to see the PAINS they go through to bring a car back to factory original condition.
This is a car worth keeping my friends. It will be a "Cult Classic".
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post