1. The abbreviation OEM means absolutely nothing to you.
True
False
2. You’ve dreamed about the day all the modifications are done and you’re able to take that first cruise.
True
False
3. You’re confident dealing with power tools and have some experience with them.
True
False
4. You’re very familiar with how-to manuals and videos on different sites around the internet.
True
False
5. You’re not above phoning in for help with questions regarding the countless types of car parts.
True
False
6. You’ve handled DIY projects at home or at work that involved getting your hands dirty.
True
False
7. You’re familiar with the electrical components of your car such as lights, radio etc.
True
False
8. Your local mailman or delivery woman knows you by name.
True
False
9. You want to modify your car without having to take out a loan worth a small fortune.
True
False
10. You’re constantly doing web searches for unique and interesting car modifications
True
False
If you answered ‘True’ to most of these questions, you’re ready to try your hand at installing aftermarket car parts. However if you’ve answered ‘False’ to any of these questions, you’re ready to try your hand at installing aftermarket car parts. In other words, while an extensive automotive background is definitely helpful when installing aftermarket parts, there are plenty of resources out there to help even the most novice of mechanics. If you’re willing to put in the effort, there’s a way to make it happen! Be sure to check out our learning center for more information on your next project.
Written by: Dara Greaney