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"Can anyone help identify the make and model of this car, or suggest where I can find the specific bodykit or year being used on this vehicle?"

A car' "body kit" refers to a set of custom-made body parts that are installed to change the appearance of a car, often made from fiberglass or other lightweight materials.

The materials used in a body kit can affect the car's performance, as well as its appearance; lighter kits can help improve fuel efficiency and overall performance.

The cost of a body kit can range from a few hundred dollars for a basic package, to several thousand dollars for a high-end, fully-customized kit.

The installation of a body kit can be complex, and may require significant modifications to the car's body, such as cutting and welding; it's recommended to have a professional install a body kit to ensure a proper fit and avoid damage.

Some body kits are designed to improve a car's aerodynamics, by redirecting airflow around the car, as opposed to simply changing its appearance.

Aerodynamic body kits can improve fuel efficiency, as well as the car's stability at high speeds.

Some car manufacturers offer their own branded body kits, designed and warrantied for specific car models.

A "splitter" is a common feature of many body kits, and is a strip or panel mounted at the front or rear of a car, typically meant to enhance stability.

"Side skirts" and "rear diffusers" are other common features of many body kits, designed to improve aerodynamics and appearance.

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