Tsurikawa for car

Hello!

Tsurikawa is a modest but revealing attribute of an understated car. Originally, a tsurikawa was a ring on a strap taken from the interior of a public transport vehicle. The ring is placed under the rear bumper of the car so that it drags (scrapes) along the asphalt, indicating the car's low ground clearance. Sometimes it is hung in the salon.

In fact, this is true, but after so much information, it’s not that there is no desire to hang it on your car, but there remains a feeling of hunger for lack of information.

The emergence of this element of tuning occurred a long time ago, along with the emergence and development of the BOSOZOKU subculture in Japan

Bosozoku - Japanese 暴走族 literally translates to "aggressive racing clan" or "furious riding tribe". Bōsōzoku is a Japanese subculture that combines elements of street hooliganism and street racing.

If you want to touch Japanese culture, then Tsurikawa is one of the options, Tsurikawa is the style!

Additionally, for installation you need: fabric tape with a width of 20-25mm and 2 screws with a diameter of 3-4mm (whichever one will stick in), a model without threads for tighter contact and increased friction force.You can also varnish for a more uniform, rich and even finish.