Larte Design, a European luxury tuning company specializing in the personalization of premium SUVs announced the introduction of its second performance tuning kit to the U.S. market for the Infiniti QX80. The aggressive package comes equipped with high-quality components including a completely redesigned front end among other custom styling features. The radiator grille features interwoven “V” shapes with matte-black accents and specially designed panels and air intakes. The air intakes provide additional cooling to the QX80’s V8 engine. These design elements give the illusion of the grille extending to the bottom edge of the front spoiler.
Larte moved away from traditional round shapes and incorporated more edges and sharp corners into the design. This is even more apparent with the new rear bumpers square, three-dimensional design. Two additional daytime running lights have also been added. Completing the exterior are matte-black light-weight alloy wheels with angular spokes that give an unobstructed view of the car’s braking system.
For improved appearance, a 4-pipe stainless-steel exhaust system finished in black chrome replaces the stock system. With two 3.9-inch pipes per side, the exhaust gives an aggressive look. Larte’s QX80 body kit also comes with a generous use of high-quality teak wood which is featured on the floor of the foot well, trunk and door-sills (encased in brushed metal). As a finishing touch, the steering wheel is accented with a mix of black leather and brown Alcantara.
The QX80 kit is the latest in a long lineup of offerings from Larte Design. The luxury tuning manufacturer also offers tuning kits to enhance other premium SUVs including the Infiniti QX60, QX70, Mercedes-Benz GL and Range Rover Evoque. Each kit meets the highest quality standards and includes components from renowned manufacturers. Kits also come with aggressive alloy wheels that are equipped with high-end tires.
U.S. customers interested in Larte Designs personalization options can learn more by visiting larte-design.com.
