There, I Fixed It 2.0: Ten Worst Car Mods Edition

Illustration for article titled There, I Fixed It 2.0: Ten Worst Car Mods Edition

The best intentions of mice and modders often go awry. We follow up our last iteration of There, I Fixed It with a look through ten Jalopnik readers' best worst car mods.

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Click on any of the photos to see some of the most poorly-conceived mods perpetrated by you, our dear readers.

And if you like these failures, you'll love our colleciton of the automotive spirit failing below:
You're Doing It Wrong: Version 1.0

You're Doing It Wrong: Version 2.0

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You're Doing It Wrong: Version 3.0

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You're Doing It Wrong: Version 4.0

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You're Doing It Wrong: Version 5.0

You're Doing It Wrong: Painted Rotors Edition

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30 Epic Do-It-Yourself Automotive Fabrication Failures

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29 Automotive Fails

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"Ghetto Fab" Car Window Fail

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The Biggest, Most Awesome Automotive Fail Ever

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DISCUSSION

weatherman
wætherman

It's a shame I don't have pictures, because I think I have one that would make the list; in a moment of absolute insanity I bought not one but two postal jeeps (one runner, one parts) for around $300. It seemed like a good idea at the time. Unfortunately the runner barely ran, and it had also been rear ended at some point and the rear left corner would rub the tire if ever I went over any bumps. My solution to this problem was to get a three-inch lift kit (the kind that are basically just aluminum blocks that fit between axle and leaf spring) and install it on the rear only. It looked a little silly but it was cheap and it worked just fine. I drove that car until it caught fire, and I can't say that I was all that quick to put it out.