Following what we know of automotive customization, you can understand that there is a fine line between a factory-spec daily driver car and a machine that generally creates undivided attention. In this case giving the 2006 Porsche Cayenne a new silhouette looks that matches the vibe of its V8 roar.
Touch of Class Customs didn’t just do a paint job on this specific Cayenne, but they also gave it a new life and looks. They removed the original stealthy black finish and painted a new color of luminous Green green livery that screams for attention and accented it with a black painting on some parts, specifically the bonnet, air inlet, all the installed custom carbon fenders, and the custom front splitter and front and rear bumpers.
The black hood and blacked-out wheels with a touch of the body color on the rim edge provide a grim, purposeful edge that balances the luminous Green, creating a visual drama that transforms the Cayenne from a luxury SUV into a track-ready street warrior.
Touch of Class Customs also reworked the body, giving it a rugged widebody that features custom fender flares, and they really did a lot of changes on the aerodynamic components, like adding a front splitter, a universal rear bumper diffuser/lip spoiler, a carbon fiber bonnet that looks like its intergrated with twin air intake and reworking the mid-boot spoiler and roof spoiler, giving the vehicle a muscular, planted stance/sporty look.
Although its exterior underwent some changes, the interior and performance remained untouched. But one thing was to be done to be able to match the looks and how the car sounded. They swapped the exhaust system with a custom straight-pipe setup; as a result, the car got a bone-shaking, visceral V8 roar that mechanically marks its presence.
This 2006 Porsche Cayenne is not only just a car that came out on the production line, being like any car, but it’s a piece of rolling art and just a reminder that car culture is, at its heart, about being a rebel—moving in a direction completely different from the rest of society. The Owner didn’t want to keep the amount used for this customization, but you can check the Touch of Class Customs website for more.
