A specialized aftermarket package designed for the 1994-1998 Ford Mustang (designated SN95 by Ford) enhances the vehicle’s aesthetics and aerodynamics by widening the car’s fenders and overall stance. These packages typically consist of fender flares, front and rear bumpers, side skirts, and sometimes a spoiler, often manufactured from fiberglass, polyurethane, or carbon fiber. A typical example includes significantly wider fenders, allowing for larger wheels and tires and a more aggressive appearance.
Wider fenders and bodywork accommodate larger wheels and high-performance tires, improving grip, handling, and stability. This enhanced traction translates to better cornering capabilities and overall vehicle control. The aggressive styling achieved contributes to the vehicle’s unique aesthetic, differentiating it from standard models. Such modifications have become increasingly popular among enthusiasts seeking both performance improvements and visual enhancements. The historical context traces back to motorsport, where wider bodies were initially adopted for functional advantages. This practice gradually transitioned to street vehicles, driven by the desire for improved performance and a distinct visual identity.