^^^YES!!!^^^For around $2500 (x-plan pricing) you get big Brembo brakes, 3.73 rear end, strut tower brace, larger radiator, k-brace, bigger rear sway bar, different front springs, etc...
Unless you have specific plans to go aftermarket on those areas it is a no-brainer option.
Right, and there are certain things that would be difficult to pull off with the aftermarket, like the turned aluminum finish with the additional gauges, the traction control and ABS tuning, and finding a front splitter that looks as good (on the GT PP at least).For around $2500 (x-plan pricing) you get big Brembo brakes, 3.73 rear end, strut tower brace, larger radiator, k-brace, bigger rear sway bar, different front springs, etc...
Unless you have specific plans to go aftermarket on those areas it is a no-brainer option.
:clap2:For around $2500 (x-plan pricing) you get big Brembo brakes, 3.73 rear end, strut tower brace, larger radiator, k-brace, bigger rear sway bar, different front springs, etc...
Unless you have specific plans to go aftermarket on those areas it is a no-brainer option.
yup! summed it up nicely.If you have ever modified a mustang in the same areas of these upgrades you would realize for what you are getting; it is phenomenally cheap. Rear gears alone all in (parts and labor) is in excess of $700. The better wheels and tires are a good couple hundred of dollars worth of better (even if they aren't 1 LE quality anyways). The Brembo Brake package setup would cost you up to $1500 to do it on your own. And then there are perks that you get like gauges in the dash, a larger radiator which will always be better than the stock one, a Strut tower brace over the engine, springs, and suspension tweaks.
There is no way for the money you can do all that they give you in the package.
EVEN IF you plan on replacing 80% of the parts in the long run of the vehicle it is still worth it to have those parts to sell to a stock mustang owner; or hold onto for yourself as spare parts if you plan on Racing/enjoying/Auto-crossing and using your car to the fullest.
I will replace the rims and tires almost immediately on my PP but having them as spares, or to sell and pay for more than 60% what ill get the next set of shoes at.
I'll replace all the suspension.
I will one day upgrade the brakes even more.
like others have said… its a no brainer.
and if you never do anything else to your car… you will always be happier every time you drive it than the guy who didn't get the PP and didn't modify anything ever.
Right, and there are certain things that would be difficult to pull off with the aftermarket, like the turned aluminum finish with the additional gauges, the traction control and ABS tuning, and finding a front splitter that looks as good (on the GT PP at least).
If I was looking to build up a track car/weekend racer type of S550, I'd probably skip it and go straight to the aftermarket.