In the UK.
And yes bla bla bla OcUK is English but that's irrelevant. Schnitzer are a third party tuning company and as such all their stuff is and always has been aftermarket.
Unless the purchase is non uk then it is completely relevent. No?
In the UK.
And yes bla bla bla OcUK is English but that's irrelevant. Schnitzer are a third party tuning company and as such all their stuff is and always has been aftermarket.
Not really, there are loads of modifying styles which are not intended to make the car look any sportier but involve lowering+wheels. The VIP look, the slammed look, etc etc.
something sporty
No, as AC Schnitzer are not a British company and do not exclusively supply the British market.Unless the purchase is non uk then it is completely relevent. No?
[TW]Fox;16478591 said:From the first sentence of his post:
No, as AC Schnitzer are not a British company and do not exclusively supply the British market.
How can a company selling aftermarket products not be classed as aftermarket just becuase they have managed to sell their products through BMW main dealers in one of their many markets?
Great, but they are still aftermarket products... Why is that so hard for you to accept?[TW]Fox;16478611 said:We are not interested in any market outside of this country. I don't care how they sold products in other countries - we are talking about this country and this country alone.
The thing that is ruining this thread is all the people who seem to want to defend something that isn't there.
Aspiring car modder? Yeah, cos wasting £40k+ is what an inspiring person spends on first car.
No, as AC Schnitzer are not a British company and do not exclusively supply the British market.
How can a company selling aftermarket products not be classed as aftermarket just becuase they have managed to sell their products through BMW main dealers in one of their many markets?
Great, but they are still aftermarket products... Why is that so hard for you to accept?
[TW]Fox;16478606 said:Just to answer the original question (I cant beleive I need to this but I will and I'll try not to be patronising).
If you want to fit a bodykit, you'll need to order the kit and then have it sprayed and fitted to the car. To do this, you'll need to use a bodyshop. It will be reasonably expensive - to get the sort of finish that wont make a brand new car look out of place expect to pay in the order of £800-£1000 for a really, really good job of fitting and spraying a front bumper, a rear bumper and some sideskirts and perhaps a spoiler. The kit itself - nobody here will know where to order bits for a G37 so you'll need to search online. I will warn you though that most bodykits are very poor in terms of quality and wont match the finish of your car.
You must also be aware that you are likely to void the bodywork warranty on your car by fitting aftermarket equipment to it.
Next the lowering. You'll need new springs and probably new matched dampers, though you might get away with stock dampers as they will be new. This will need to be done by some sort of mechanic, but be aware you'll void the warranty for all suspension components on the car by doing this and its unlikely anything available for such a new model will be properly tested and improve anything on the car, or is guaranteed to work well with it.
(unless you went for matt/satin black or something, like if you just put a front splitter or something more subtle on) but I don't see why you can't fit a body kit yourself, if it's just new bumpers/sills.
Also with lowering, if you just want it to look lower, but don't care about handling too much, you could easily cut the existing springs yourself.
This thread gets worse![]()
[TW]Fox;16478643 said:It's a brand spanking new FORTY THOUSAND POUND premium saloon!
Why would you DIY a set of sideskirts, spray it matt black and cut the springs?!?!?
This is EXACTLY why a few of us chuckled at the thread..
I'm confused where this argument is going now lol.
Why can't you tune/do up/mod a car yourself just because it's 40k?