Customization

Introduction

Customization is where Drag Drive Simulator really shines. Beyond buying a vehicle, you can build a one-of-a-kind ride: change the exhaust pipe to alter the look and sound, tune the DRL (daytime running light) type and color, adjust the indicator flash rate, lower the suspension, and use the improved kickstand system that follows it. Finish everything with paint, wraps, decals, rims and underglow for a motorshow-ready presentation. This page covers the confirmed customization systems from community sources, the order in which you should mod your ride, which parts matter for performance versus looks, and how to plan a build that stands out at the motorshow. Whether you are going for a subtle street look or a wild show build, the customization guide helps you spend your RP on parts that match your vision.

Customization Parts Reference

Mod Breakdown

Core Mechanics

Customization in Drag Drive Simulator is a layered system. You start with the exhaust pipe, which changes both the look and the sound of your vehicle — a favorite first mod in community videos. The DRL system lets you choose the type and color of the daytime running lights, which changes how your ride looks at night and in photos. The indicator flash rate is a unique touch that lets you speed up or slow down your blinkers for a distinctive signal. Suspension lowers or raises the ride height, and the kickstand system follows the suspension so your parked bike looks realistic at any height. Paint, wraps, decals, rims and underglow finish the build. Because each part costs RP, planning your mod order matters: performance-focused players may skip visual parts early, while motorshow builders budget for the full package.

Advantages

Deep customization makes your ride feel personal and gives you a long-term RP goal beyond just buying vehicles. Changing exhaust pipes, DRL colors and indicator flash rates are quick wins that immediately set your bike apart from stock. The suspension and kickstand interaction adds realism that roleplay and motorshow players love. Because customization is visual-first, it is also a great way to enjoy the game while your RP grows — every mod session is progress even when you are not grinding. For the motorshow crowd, a fully built ride is a badge of dedication that other players can see, and community showcase videos prove that a well-planned build stands out.

Challenges

Customization parts are mostly visual, so they do not directly improve your drag race times or job pay. Spending too much RP on mods early can delay your vehicle upgrades and slow your progression. Some parts, like underglow and wraps, may have limited visibility on smaller screens or in bright light. Exact part prices and available colors are community-reported rather than officially documented, so costs can change between updates. New players should treat customization as a reward for solid progression instead of a first priority, and motorshow builders should budget carefully to avoid stalling their income. If you enjoy racing competitively, plan your mod purchases around your vehicle budget so cosmetic spending never delays your next performance upgrade.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips