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This modified Maruti Swift looks aggressive even while standing still

Maruti sells truckloads of the Swift everyday, and so many cars on Indian roads means that there are plenty of modified examples being driven around the country. Tastefully done up ones are few and far in between though. Here’s one such example from God’s own country that looks aggressive even while standing still.

This modified Maruti Swift looks aggressive even while standing still

The Swift in the picture is wearing an NKS body kit, which is responsible for giving it that mean and menacing look. Apparently, the NKS body kit is the first of its kind in India. We’re sure that a lot of Swift owners will begin considering this kit after checking out what it’s done to the example we’re showcasing.

This modified Maruti Swift looks aggressive even while standing still

The body kit consists of a new front bumper with winglets. The grille is a new mesh-based item. Other changes on this Swift include daytime running LEDs integrated into the after market headlamps, wing mirrors with carbon fiber finish, 17 inch alloy wheels, a hatch lid spoiler, blacked out tail lamps and a new rear bumper with splitter.

This modified Maruti Swift looks aggressive even while standing still

Twin exhaust mufflers round off the modification while side skirts add muscle to the flanks. The car rides on 225/45/17 tyres, which means that’s massively overtyred for the performance that the stock petrol/diesel engines put out. And this is also why a bump up in power is something this mod job needs.

If you do have a petrol powered Swift, a turbo job can really give a big boost in performance. For those with diesels, a remap or tuning box will make the car much more fun to drive on a daily basis. With all these changes, you may have to forget your car’s factory warranty.

Images courtesy 360Motoring

Jayprashanth Mohanram

Jayprashanth, the News Editor at Cartoq.com, has a seasoned history in motoring journalism spanning 15 years. His lifelong passion for cars led him to a career in automotive journalism, offering readers compelling insights. With an engineering background, Jay has crafted pieces that have gained recognition in notable publications such as the New York Times. Prior to his role at Cartoq.com, where he has overseen news operations since 2016, Jay was the founding editor of Indiancarsbikes.com and spent two years as the news editor at Team-bhp. At Cartoq, he ensures the news is timely, accurate, and resonates with the brand's dedicated audience of automotive enthusiasts. (Full bio)