Mind you, the aforementioned tuner hasn't gone for anything crazy. But then again, Novitec is known for perfectly modifying various vehicles without crossing the line of OTT. And that's something other tuners (ahem, Mansory!) should learn.
Novitec has kept things simple. So, the Rolls-Royce Spectre pictured comes with a new chin spoiler that is said to reduce front axle lift at high speeds, resulting in improved handling. It also gets additional front inserts, integrated LED side indicators, side sill panels, diffuser fins and a boot lid spoiler.
Carbon fiber add-ons improve aerodynamics and a set of aftermarket wheels joins the offer. They are called SP3 and were made in collaboration with Vossen. Customers can choose from 72 colors for the alloys and can order them with a polished, brushed or painted surface finish. The 10×24-inch wheels have been wrapped in 295/30 performance tires and fit under the wheel arches even with the 35-millimeter (inch) lowering kit.
Photo: Novitec
Those interested can also opt for a custom interior, as Novitec is more than capable of raising the bar when it comes to in-car customization. The new high-quality leather upholstery in numerous shades and other small details will immediately tell your millionaire friends that your Rolls-Royce Spectre is a little more special than theirs. And if you have to ask how much it all costs, then you probably can't afford the Spectre, which starts at over $420,000 in our market.
The car shown is presented in black with matching wheels that feature a touch of blue. This latter shade ties the exterior into the cabin, which is predominantly blue. This color can be seen on the seats, door panels, center console, upper and lower parts of the dashboard and other components. Black piping is on the bridge and the RR logo decorates the headrests.
Increasing the performance of a battery-electric vehicle is quite tricky, which is why Novitec didn't do it on the Rolls-Royce Spectre. As a result, this luxury GT still enjoys 664 lb-ft (900 Nm) of torque. Its dual-motor setup generates a combined output of 567 horsepower (575 ps/430 kW). This model's 0-60 mph (0-97 km/h) acceleration happens in 4.5 seconds, which is impressive for something that weighs around 6,600 pounds (~3 tons).
The car has a driving range of 320 miles (515 km) on a full charge, which is more than enough for a daily commute, although the Spectre isn't exactly an intercontinental cruiser unless you're very patient. So, do you like Novitec's version of the Rolls-Royce Spectre as much as we do?