Photo: Instagram | innov8designlab
Unless we're talking about certain high-end models with an exotic flair or the occasional widebody makeover, weird body kits are no longer a thing. Therefore, most owners who want to give their rides more appeal often turn to wheelmakers, and they usually wrap things up with shorter springs for a lower ground clearance at the expense of comfort.
One could apply this tuning recipe to any vehicle, regardless of the make and model, and it's one great way to make it stand out even more. Throw in a more exclusive hue, often in the shape of a vinyl wrap, so that it can easily be reverted back to the original color, and you have a look that doesn't break the bank. Privacy windows all around would also contribute to the enhanced styling of the car in question.
From here on, more power should be on the menu for those who want a bit more from their now-tuned ride. There are numerous companies out there that can give twin-turbocharged conversions to vehicles that left the factory floor with naturally aspirated engines. Supercharging is also on the list, and if you crave more, then you could always choose a heart transplant. But make sure you know where to draw the line; otherwise, the project might easily become an endless pit – and a constant presence at the local drag strip with even more mods.
Now, back to the slamming part, which may be suitable for most rides, but it shouldn't be the first choice when it comes to others. Crossovers, SUVs, and pickups shouldn't find themselves on this list, as the taller ground clearance is often the key thing that separates them from their low-slung counterparts. Thus, we certainly wouldn't do that to a pickup like the Chevrolet Silverado 3500. But why mention this exact model? Because it received a similar makeover. Fortunately, it is as fake as its aftermarket character, as it only exists in the digital realm, which it calls home.
The renderings shared in the gallery above came via innov8designlab on Instagram, and they provide a very brash take on the potent workhorse. The vehicle rides way closer to the asphalt than the stock one and sits on a pair of aftermarket wheels with a chrome look that was partially tucked under the arches. They're on the oversized side of things, and the light blue hue applied to the exterior, and the privacy glass all around, as well as a few other special touches. It's clear that this is a (digital) build that's not for everyone, as it would ruin both the hauling and off-roading nature of the pickup, rendering it useless when it comes to these tasks. But do you like it?
From here on, more power should be on the menu for those who want a bit more from their now-tuned ride. There are numerous companies out there that can give twin-turbocharged conversions to vehicles that left the factory floor with naturally aspirated engines. Supercharging is also on the list, and if you crave more, then you could always choose a heart transplant. But make sure you know where to draw the line; otherwise, the project might easily become an endless pit – and a constant presence at the local drag strip with even more mods.
Now, back to the slamming part, which may be suitable for most rides, but it shouldn't be the first choice when it comes to others. Crossovers, SUVs, and pickups shouldn't find themselves on this list, as the taller ground clearance is often the key thing that separates them from their low-slung counterparts. Thus, we certainly wouldn't do that to a pickup like the Chevrolet Silverado 3500. But why mention this exact model? Because it received a similar makeover. Fortunately, it is as fake as its aftermarket character, as it only exists in the digital realm, which it calls home.
The renderings shared in the gallery above came via innov8designlab on Instagram, and they provide a very brash take on the potent workhorse. The vehicle rides way closer to the asphalt than the stock one and sits on a pair of aftermarket wheels with a chrome look that was partially tucked under the arches. They're on the oversized side of things, and the light blue hue applied to the exterior, and the privacy glass all around, as well as a few other special touches. It's clear that this is a (digital) build that's not for everyone, as it would ruin both the hauling and off-roading nature of the pickup, rendering it useless when it comes to these tasks. But do you like it?
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