Don't Settle for a Knock-Off: The Truth About TPS Motorsports' C6 Corvette Widebody Kit.
As a discerning car enthusiast, you know that the right body kit can take your vehicle's performance and appearance to the next level. However, not all body kits are created equal, and some may actually do more harm than good. This is especially true for TPS Motorsports' CSC ZLR Super Wide Body Kit, a cheap knock-off of the LOMA GT2 C6 Corvette Widebody Kit. In this post, we'll explore the hidden dangers of knock-off body kits and explain why discerning enthusiasts should only invest in genuine and high-quality products.
Body: Let's start by examining the LOMA GT2 C6 Corvette Widebody Kit. This kit is a sophisticated product that has been tested and approved by professionals and when we say professionals, then we are talking about Corvette Europe. It is designed to fit perfectly on your Corvette and improve its aerodynamics, handling, and overall performance. Made from the finest materials, this kit exudes exclusivity and sophistication, making it the perfect choice for discerning enthusiasts.
On the other hand, TPS Motorsports' CSC ZLR Super Wide Body Kit is nothing more than a cheap imitation of the LOMA GT2 kit. The low price may seem attractive, but the risks are simply too high. The materials used in the knock-off kit are of poor quality, and the fitment is so bad that it can take weeks of work in a body shop to make it fit properly. Furthermore, it's important to note that the owner of TPS Motorsports, who claims to be Mike Mak, was a former LOMA dealer but was blacklisted and sued by the company for PayPal fraud and identity theft. His involvement in several PayPal fraud cases led to his blacklisting by LOMA.
