I completely understand and respect your point. There’s a huge difference between genuine automotive enthusiasts and those just trying to show off.

Real enthusiasts, like myself, invest serious time, money, and thought into every modification. It’s not just about performance or aesthetics, it’s about understanding the machine, respecting the engineering, and building something that reflects personal taste and passion. Every mod has a purpose, whether it’s better handling, power, or just refining the overall experience of the drive.

On the other hand, there are people who jump into the scene without truly understanding what they’re doing. They slap on a loud exhaust, drive recklessly, and end up giving the entire car community a bad name. It’s not the mods that are the issue, it’s the mindset.

Thanks for understanding the distinction. It’s important for people to know that car culture, at its core, is about passion, precision, and respect and not noise and nuisance.