by
I have recently developed a bit of a fascination with "rat look" cars. What is "rat look"? There is a good description at rat-look.com or let the pictures below tell the story.
One of the reason it appeals is that it is a relatively low cost way of customising a car, and obviously the standard of the car and the workmanship does not have to be that great to achieve a good result.
The E36 3 series seems to be well represented in this scene. Here are some photos of some modified E36s.
One of the reason it appeals is that it is a relatively low cost way of customising a car, and obviously the standard of the car and the workmanship does not have to be that great to achieve a good result.
The E36 3 series seems to be well represented in this scene. Here are some photos of some modified E36s.
Related Posts
Japanese BMW M44 engine document
by John Avis | September 9, 2019
I found this Japanese document, presumably from BMW, that covers the M44 engine.
(De)Evolution of the BMW 3 series ventilation and heating systems
by John Avis | January 28, 2016
I have a strong disliking of the climate control system in my BMW E36, but in my previous E30, the controls for ventilation, heating and air conditioning were near perfect.
Top 3 performance modifications for a street driven BMW E36
by John Avis | January 23, 2015
If you are looking for the best modifications you can do to your BMW 3 series from 1991 to 1997, here's my top 3 list for the modifications that you will notice the most improvement.
Comments
There are no comments yet. Be the first to leave a comment!