Absolutely, your insurance company needs to be notified of any additional equipment on your vehicle. You need to allow your agent to photograph the vehicle, supply them with a list and cost of the additional equipment and you will have to pay a little more premium to have the extras covered. If you don't tell the company about this at the least they will not cover any of the equipment if damaged or stolen.
Auto parts store Aftermarket/customizing parts auto racing car insurance :( auto body/auto painting services
yes
H16 or 9009. Putco produces aftermarket bulb found at Summit Racing
I'm sure you can find a set-up in the aftermarket parts, call summit racing or Jeggs.
In NYS in the early 1990s, it was the racing authority.
i have cooper cobra tires and American racing rims on my 85
Finding a good quality set of aftermarket wheels is about knowing where they are typically sold off to. BBS, Enkei, and American Racing wheels can all be purchased at places like Tire Rack or Discount Tire Centers.
No your insurance doesn't go up; there's no way the insurance company can tell what interior modifications you do to your car....
1963 (it was a racing package), 2001-2004 and 2006-present.
If you retain your license, car, and life, tremedously.
Most insurance companies won't, but Lloyds of London will cover anything, you just need to be able to pay the premiums.
Stolen from the Italian version. Gran Turismo Omologato (G.T.O) means Grand Tourer Homologation, basically a car that has this approved can be entered into racing events such as le mans or stock car racing. A simple car to look at is the ferrari 250 GTO. Also note Le Mans was a Tempest as well. The Tempest could be ordered with the Le Mans package or the GTO package. This was Pontiac's use of racing terms to associate their cars with racing.