Aftermarket enhancements designed for the fifth-generation Honda Prelude (produced from 1997 to 2001) often include wider fenders, bumpers, and side skirts. These components broaden the vehicle’s stance, allowing for larger wheels and tires, and creating a more aggressive, sporty aesthetic. Typically constructed from fiberglass, polyurethane, or ABS plastic, these modifications require professional installation for optimal fit and finish. An example might consist of flared fenders, a redesigned front bumper with larger air intakes, and corresponding side skirts and rear bumper extensions.
Wider body modifications enhance the 1997-2001 Prelude’s visual appeal, giving it a distinctive presence on the road. The increased track width afforded by these kits can improve handling and stability, particularly during cornering. Furthermore, they allow for larger, higher-performance tires, further enhancing grip and handling. These modifications became popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s as car enthusiasts sought ways to personalize and improve the performance of their vehicles. The fifth-generation Prelude, with its sleek design and double-wishbone suspension, proved a popular platform for such modifications.