All-new Hyundai Verna envisioned as a low rider: Like what you see?
Launched in 2023, the all-new fourth-generation Hyundai Verna turned out to be a vastly different and revolutionary car from its previous-generation model. Much has been talked about its overall styling – some do love its flashiness, while some haven’t been able to come to terms with its extroverted appeal. We stumbled upon a digitally curated mod job of a Hyundai Verna on the internet, which makes it look much more aggressive and eye-catching than the stock version of the sedan.
A few digital interpretations of a heavily customised Hyundai Verna have been uploaded by “Bimble Designs” on its Instagram account, which makes the Verna look like a heavily modified sedan with sporty intentions and a low-slung look. The digital renderer has made extensive changes to the exterior design of the fourth-generation Hyundai Verna all around, giving it a new mesmerizing look.
Starting at the front, this sporty-looking digital rendering of the Hyundai Verna has a heavily-redone front fascia. It comprises redesigned LED headlamps, an Elantra N-like front grille with sharp-looking inserts and massive-sized and aggressively styled air dams on the sides of the front bumper. However, the digital artist has made no changes to the daytime running LED connecting bar above the front fascia, which is one of the most prominent identities of the new Verna.
Moving towards the side profile, this modified version of the Hyundai Verna has a low-rider look with lowered ground clearance and sporty-looking side skirts. Also new to the car here are larger-sized, multi-spoke black alloy wheels and red brake callipers behind them. The digital artist has made a few changes to the rear profile of the car too, with this version of Verna given a stick-on widebody kit to the rear quarter panel, dovetail spoiler above the boot lid and redesigned rear bumper with new inserts on the lower corners.
In another set of images, Bimble Designs uploaded a few images of the same modified version of the Hyundai Verna, but with a few more add-ons and an equally hot-looking shade of bright red. These images show the Hyundai Verna with the same set of modifications as mentioned above, along with a few more like carbon fibre front hood and fenders and blacked-out door handles and roof.
Ever since its launch, the fourth-generation Hyundai Verna has remained a hot topic of discussion, owing to its radical design and futuristic-looking cabin decked with best-in-class features. Apart from the 1.5-litre 115 PS naturally-aspirated petrol engine, the new Hyundai Verna was also given a 1.5-litre 160 PS turbocharged petrol engine as an option, which goes well with the overall sporty intent of the sedan.
Can you modify you car like this?
In India, certain changes can be made to a vehicle as long as they do not alter the original specifications set by the manufacturer. These changes include cosmetic alterations like changing the car’s color, adding minor accessories like rain visors and bumper corner protectors, and upsizing the tires and wheels within the limits prescribed by the carmaker. However, engine swapping requires prior permission from the Regional Transport Office (RTO). Violating any of these rules will result in a fine of Rs 5,000 per alteration or imprisonment for up to six months.
It is important to note that structural changes to vehicles are also not legal in India. The Supreme Court and the Motor Vehicle Act prohibit any modifications that will be used on public roads. Such modified vehicles can only be used on private properties, such as racing tracks or farmhouses, and may be seized by the police if found on public roads.
In India, modifications are strictly regulated, including aftermarket accessories like bull bars and other structural changes. Even tires that are too large for a vehicle are banned. While these modified vehicles may attract attention on the roads, they are often not made with proper welding equipment at local garages, making them potentially dangerous. If a vehicle disintegrates while on the road, it can lead to serious accidents. Police in different states set up checkpoints to monitor such modifications and issue penalties accordingly.
Launched in 2023, the all-new fourth-generation Hyundai Verna turned out to be a vastly different and revolutionary car from its previous-generation model. Much has been talked about its overall styling – some do love its flashiness, while some haven’t been able to come to terms with its extroverted appeal. We stumbled upon a digitally curated mod job of a Hyundai Verna on the internet, which makes it look much more aggressive and eye-catching than the stock version of the sedan.
A few digital interpretations of a heavily customised Hyundai Verna have been uploaded by “Bimble Designs” on its Instagram account, which makes the Verna look like a heavily modified sedan with sporty intentions and a low-slung look. The digital renderer has made extensive changes to the exterior design of the fourth-generation Hyundai Verna all around, giving it a new mesmerizing look.
Starting at the front, this sporty-looking digital rendering of the Hyundai Verna has a heavily-redone front fascia. It comprises redesigned LED headlamps, an Elantra N-like front grille with sharp-looking inserts and massive-sized and aggressively styled air dams on the sides of the front bumper. However, the digital artist has made no changes to the daytime running LED connecting bar above the front fascia, which is one of the most prominent identities of the new Verna.
Moving towards the side profile, this modified version of the Hyundai Verna has a low-rider look with lowered ground clearance and sporty-looking side skirts. Also new to the car here are larger-sized, multi-spoke black alloy wheels and red brake callipers behind them. The digital artist has made a few changes to the rear profile of the car too, with this version of Verna given a stick-on widebody kit to the rear quarter panel, dovetail spoiler above the boot lid and redesigned rear bumper with new inserts on the lower corners.
In another set of images, Bimble Designs uploaded a few images of the same modified version of the Hyundai Verna, but with a few more add-ons and an equally hot-looking shade of bright red. These images show the Hyundai Verna with the same set of modifications as mentioned above, along with a few more like carbon fibre front hood and fenders and blacked-out door handles and roof.
Ever since its launch, the fourth-generation Hyundai Verna has remained a hot topic of discussion, owing to its radical design and futuristic-looking cabin decked with best-in-class features. Apart from the 1.5-litre 115 PS naturally-aspirated petrol engine, the new Hyundai Verna was also given a 1.5-litre 160 PS turbocharged petrol engine as an option, which goes well with the overall sporty intent of the sedan.
Can you modify you car like this?
In India, certain changes can be made to a vehicle as long as they do not alter the original specifications set by the manufacturer. These changes include cosmetic alterations like changing the car’s color, adding minor accessories like rain visors and bumper corner protectors, and upsizing the tires and wheels within the limits prescribed by the carmaker. However, engine swapping requires prior permission from the Regional Transport Office (RTO). Violating any of these rules will result in a fine of Rs 5,000 per alteration or imprisonment for up to six months.
It is important to note that structural changes to vehicles are also not legal in India. The Supreme Court and the Motor Vehicle Act prohibit any modifications that will be used on public roads. Such modified vehicles can only be used on private properties, such as racing tracks or farmhouses, and may be seized by the police if found on public roads.
In India, modifications are strictly regulated, including aftermarket accessories like bull bars and other structural changes. Even tires that are too large for a vehicle are banned. While these modified vehicles may attract attention on the roads, they are often not made with proper welding equipment at local garages, making them potentially dangerous. If a vehicle disintegrates while on the road, it can lead to serious accidents. Police in different states set up checkpoints to monitor such modifications and issue penalties accordingly.
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