Please move it to Off Topics or General 
Alright guys. Couple of years from now, I'm planning to open up a office and warehouse in Japan, and Brazil. *Talking about couple years from now people,* I'm thinking about starting with Camrys and other Toyota goodies I've seen a lot of body kits that breaks easily, bends, crack, chip, and also, no perfect fits. I know that most kits are made from fiberglass, plastic, and poly-something. So, here's the question. When I start, I want to make body kits that everyone can afford and also to give the customers a product that's a high quality finish and very durable, meaning no chipping, cracking, breaking, and melting. So here's my three choices of materials that I would like to use to solve this problem. I'll list them in the three categories.
Fiberglass: Cheap but high quality finish *The body kits already have drills and holes done for the buyer so they can install it easily with basic and proper tools at home* They tend to break and crack easily.
Polypropolyne: Costs more than fiberglass, but more durable and not much difference in weight than fiberglass. *Same high quality finish as well with drill holes already done*
Thermo-Resin: Most expensive plastic material. Stronger, durable, and fire resistant. Same type of material used on bowling bowls and football helmets. This will be subjective only upon the customer if they want to add additional weight to their car, not as heavy as bowling material, *Bowling balls are heavy because of the wood, Thermo-Resin is only wrapped around the balls* Thermo-Resin isn't cheap plastic. They don't break, chip, break, crack, or melt at certain high temperature. I don't recommend it for people who wants to race with it, only for show or commercial use.
So, what do you guys think of my plans and ideas?
You're suggestions would help me later on in the future.
Alright guys. Couple of years from now, I'm planning to open up a office and warehouse in Japan, and Brazil. *Talking about couple years from now people,* I'm thinking about starting with Camrys and other Toyota goodies I've seen a lot of body kits that breaks easily, bends, crack, chip, and also, no perfect fits. I know that most kits are made from fiberglass, plastic, and poly-something. So, here's the question. When I start, I want to make body kits that everyone can afford and also to give the customers a product that's a high quality finish and very durable, meaning no chipping, cracking, breaking, and melting. So here's my three choices of materials that I would like to use to solve this problem. I'll list them in the three categories.
Fiberglass: Cheap but high quality finish *The body kits already have drills and holes done for the buyer so they can install it easily with basic and proper tools at home* They tend to break and crack easily.
Polypropolyne: Costs more than fiberglass, but more durable and not much difference in weight than fiberglass. *Same high quality finish as well with drill holes already done*
Thermo-Resin: Most expensive plastic material. Stronger, durable, and fire resistant. Same type of material used on bowling bowls and football helmets. This will be subjective only upon the customer if they want to add additional weight to their car, not as heavy as bowling material, *Bowling balls are heavy because of the wood, Thermo-Resin is only wrapped around the balls* Thermo-Resin isn't cheap plastic. They don't break, chip, break, crack, or melt at certain high temperature. I don't recommend it for people who wants to race with it, only for show or commercial use.
So, what do you guys think of my plans and ideas?
You're suggestions would help me later on in the future.
