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Are you sure you want it to stand out in such a way?
I dont know much about these matters but from a first glance i would think that ppl looking to upgrade their porsches are mostly those with the regular 911 or the S version. I would perhaps lean to think that those are in to the more modest looks? Those that want their car to stand out like a "super car" bought the turbo or others versions or perhaps a diffrent brand all together? and as such they allrdy have a car with an "upgraded" engine or system that your version may not have the same appeal to?
Personally i would love to own a classic looking porsche (not sure the 996 defines as a classic but you know what i mean, no silly stuff) with an upgraded engine that cant really be spotted from the outside. Well an emblem or such never hurts but if it got associated with a spoiler or poor looks just to stand out it would not lure me in.
Thats only me ofc and i dont really know the market at all.
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badboybjorn
My 996 is about the most generic looking 911 cab that you can get - it's in silver (which was a huge percentage of the entire run) and it's got the standard bumpers/no spoiler/no skirts.
I think it looks very nice, subtle and purposeful - and want to keep it that way.
However, once the new engine goes in I'll be lending it to journalists to review in order to provide hopefully good publicity for our engine parts/complete engines.
This is my business partners car:
The spoiler alone is memorable:
Here's mine, for comparison purposes:
So! How could I make mine more memorable, with some kind of livery, in order that when people see it in magazine/website photographs they know it's mine/a car with an H2 Engineering engine?
A friend went this route, and whilst the car is amazing I don't think the red bumpers (classic Porsche motorsport feature) really worked: