sorry~..i forgot to change my status
initially when i registered as a member in this forum, i was in the US..so..

thanks for yr advice....and would you mind to share your recommendation?
may be a aftermarket bumper? for the price im planning to pay...amuse?..ASM?...or....?

thanks

 

hm....may be a championship white AP2 V1 WHEEL?

 

hm....what would be a popular thread in this site?
a complete ASM,Mugen,J's racing build? or a massive money invest in a wide body kit with a turbo charger or supercharger?

would you mind to share your opinions and recommendations for my build about what bumper or what part to use?
thanks

 

ok..thanks for advice!
considering the colour that i choice and the reommendations
i will go for the ap2 v1 wheel and paint it into championship white or a dark colour
so it wont be too ricey
thanks

 

guys...a lot of you said im wasting a lot of money...
do you mean the money in the respary?
since im rebuilding the car, the car is 50% stripped, so i got a good price from a well known body shop for the respary
and championship white is a great colour on the S and im fascinated with that colour~

 

The respray is a waste, imo, unless you really really want white. Color is not a big concern for me, though.

 

My vote is for the asm is bumper...just installed mine this friday...Totally transforms the look of the car...i think they would say it's "tits" in the uk hahaha

 

If youve got enough miles on your car that your body is shit, you most certainly should focus more on your drivetrain.

 

Well, there's a word for modifications that don't make the car go faster, but I'm not gonna say it.

If it's gonna increase your enjoyment of the car, go for it and don't let anyone bring you down.

 

Asthetic?

I don't think there's anything wrong with a respray, since the car is disassembled anyway and there isn't going to be much expense (from the sound of things). Kind of like adding side skirts, front lip, spoiler (not a functional wing), and other cometic parts.

Does sound like harrison1990 needs to be reeled in slightly from the over-the-top accents though. Keep in mind when designing and planning things to complement an already nice design, less is more.