Rear three-dimensional slogan

For many young people who buy a car for the first time, how to make their car full of personality is a headache. In addition to spending a lot of money to modify the car, you have to worry that the car will be inspected and forced to return to its original state, and the original car is too simple to highlight its own personality, so the car sticker has become their favorite cost-effective choice.

Although some jokes are really interesting, some jokes are inevitably suspected of vulgarity, which makes the driver or passenger behind the car look uncomfortable. However, some jokes can't be posted indiscriminately, otherwise it will be embarrassing if you are unfortunate.

Look at this Volkswagen Santana from Qingdao, Shandong. Judging from its dense tail stickers, there is no doubt that he is a novice. I wanted to paste the rear of the car and make it yield to myself to improve safety, but I couldn't hold the car next to me and "kiss" directly. Ok, the label of this Santana "0 accident" can be torn off from the rear of the car.

Look at this Geely Emgrand. It has changed beyond recognition. The owner once installed a "one-foot accelerator" at the rear of the car. The car and I are yours. "This arrogant label. As a result, the car unexpectedly satisfied it. Although the rear-end collision is probably the full responsibility of the rear car, it is inevitable that your car will be too distressed when it is hit like this.

The strangest thing is this Buick Regal. The owner posted an arrogant slogan "Dare to cross my head" at the back of the car, which made anyone look uncomfortable. But he was right. The whole roof of Regal was torn off in the accident. Although I don't know the specific accident, it really looks like a car passed by.

So don't put these messy things in the car again. Even without these bizarre accidents, it will be a headache to remove these ugly stickers when selling cars in the future. Isn't it nice to drive the original car honestly?

This article comes from car home, the author of the car manufacturer, and does not represent car home's position.