ah ok thanks
i had to google that apparently it means "For the bitches"
so are you calling us all bitches for trying to keep some one out of trouble?
school playground thread eh.
F/ t B/s
Lighten up dude, I'm not as "experienced" as you are.. Im a 17 year old guy who wants a sick-ass car.. surely every lads been there?
Chill...
Lighten up dude, I'm not as "experienced" as you are.. Im a 17 year old guy who wants a sick-ass car.. surely every lads been there?
Chill...
Lighten up dude, I'm not as "experienced" as you are.. Im a 17 year old guy who wants a sick-ass car.. surely every lads been there?
Chill...
Look at homeward thread his is very nice indeed and there isn't any big mods that he's made.
I've been driving since I was 17 too, I'm 21 now and I was the same as you I wanted to do everything to my car. Mk 3 Polo Coupe, loved it. I got enough enjoyment out of keeping the thing running in the end , replacing parts learning about how it runs. I would do mods to your car yes - but keep it simple make it look neat and tidy it goes a long way. Look at @homeward thread his is very nice indeed and there isn't any big mods that he's made.
I'm not trying to ask a dumb/inflammatory question, and I'm completely not in the mod game (as you say, keeping car serviced and running well can be more than enough work!): but what counts as a mod for insurance purposes?
Can you add skirt, change bumper, colour-code mirrors, smooth-side, etc.? I'd imagine most internal stuff would be fine (i.e. bits of dash, trim)?
That said, insurers probably want to be able to catch you out, so common-sense may not apply.
Only mod I've thought of doing was putting a remote on the central-locking (perhaps alarm also). Would that cause an insurance problem?