Hong Kong Performance Shops
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Mugen_DC2R »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">are u chinese? if not, than prepare to pay a higher amount for parts....</TD></TR></TABLE>
Please explain.
Please explain.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by CW-ITR »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Please explain.</TD></TR></TABLE>
if they know you're a tourist then they charge you more for parts...
the guy that owns the shop I take my car to is from Hong Kong, if you can walk in and speak Cantonese you get treated differently.
Please explain.</TD></TR></TABLE>if they know you're a tourist then they charge you more for parts...
the guy that owns the shop I take my car to is from Hong Kong, if you can walk in and speak Cantonese you get treated differently.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Mugen_DC2R »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">are u chinese? if not, than prepare to pay a higher amount for parts.
also what kind of parts are u looking for?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
LOL, so true... us cantonese folks will take advantage of any situation
there's a street that sounds like "hak po guy" near the metropolitan hotel. the "a" in "hak" is a short "a." the "o" in "po" is a long "o." and "guy" sounds just like... "guy."
"guy" is "street" in cantonese. "hak po" is the name of the street. the last time i was in HK, the day i left, i freaking saw the street even though i stayed only a few blocks away
they have some tuner/performance shots right around there. there's also another shop right south of the metropolitan a few blocks on the west side... more for new parts, though. i think "wai" on here may be cantonese... may be he can chime in.
also what kind of parts are u looking for?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
LOL, so true... us cantonese folks will take advantage of any situation
there's a street that sounds like "hak po guy" near the metropolitan hotel. the "a" in "hak" is a short "a." the "o" in "po" is a long "o." and "guy" sounds just like... "guy."
"guy" is "street" in cantonese. "hak po" is the name of the street. the last time i was in HK, the day i left, i freaking saw the street even though i stayed only a few blocks away
they have some tuner/performance shots right around there. there's also another shop right south of the metropolitan a few blocks on the west side... more for new parts, though. i think "wai" on here may be cantonese... may be he can chime in.
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by GReddyB18C »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">R Rated,
The Mong Kok area is where you'll want to go for the performance shops. Hak Po Guy is in this area.
-Shawn</TD></TR></TABLE>
I can see that God damned street from my apartment... the freaking ricers do the Mong Kok "circuit" starting at 12am till the wee hours in the mornings ... **** me off...
but not like I can blame them... this city has NO racetrack... I don't even bother with the shops here.... you'll find most are into the FASHION of modifying cars instead of the function...
The Mong Kok area is where you'll want to go for the performance shops. Hak Po Guy is in this area.
-Shawn</TD></TR></TABLE>
I can see that God damned street from my apartment... the freaking ricers do the Mong Kok "circuit" starting at 12am till the wee hours in the mornings ... **** me off...
but not like I can blame them... this city has NO racetrack... I don't even bother with the shops here.... you'll find most are into the FASHION of modifying cars instead of the function...
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From: bumper to bumper with AMERIE
KAYABA and GP Shop should at least be reputable places you can check out
also GT SPORT has a chain of stores in HK
also GT SPORT has a chain of stores in HK
theres a bunch in Mongkok..
Theres also more in the New Territories.. suburb of HK. since there are more open roads for ppl to play with their cars.
man-autoparts.com is probably a little out of the way...
Theres also more in the New Territories.. suburb of HK. since there are more open roads for ppl to play with their cars.
man-autoparts.com is probably a little out of the way...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by tartje »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
if they know you're a tourist then they charge you more for parts...
</TD></TR></TABLE>
if you want to score some real parts you're gonna have to go to the New Territories in the Shek Gong/Kam Tin area
http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/trai....html
take the MTR to "Kam Sheung Road" (northwest on the pink line). there are a bunch of high performance chop shops down Kam Sheung Road. they're located 10 minutes from the train station by cab or bus. if you're not familiar with the buses you can just ask the cab driver to take you to the chop shops. the cab fair should not cost you any more than $35 HKD
i've found a surprising amount of good stuff there before. everything you can imagine for subarus, nissans, hondas etc.
i lugged home a set of beat up ohlins PCVs for $250. beats the stock suspension on the street
you'd be better off getting a ride from a friend though.. cause hauling 60lbs across the city was not fun
<- still kicking myself in the *** for not picking up the RM01A axleback for $160
if they know you're a tourist then they charge you more for parts...
</TD></TR></TABLE>
if you want to score some real parts you're gonna have to go to the New Territories in the Shek Gong/Kam Tin area
http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/trai....html
take the MTR to "Kam Sheung Road" (northwest on the pink line). there are a bunch of high performance chop shops down Kam Sheung Road. they're located 10 minutes from the train station by cab or bus. if you're not familiar with the buses you can just ask the cab driver to take you to the chop shops. the cab fair should not cost you any more than $35 HKD
i've found a surprising amount of good stuff there before. everything you can imagine for subarus, nissans, hondas etc.
i lugged home a set of beat up ohlins PCVs for $250. beats the stock suspension on the street
you'd be better off getting a ride from a friend though.. cause hauling 60lbs across the city was not fun
<- still kicking myself in the *** for not picking up the RM01A axleback for $160
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by fuko »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
if you want to score some real parts you're gonna have to go to the New Territories in the Shek Gong/Kam Tin area
http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/trai....html
take the MTR to "Kam Sheung Road" (northwest on the pink line). there are a bunch of high performance chop shops down Kam Sheung Road. they're located 10 minutes from the train station by cab or bus. if you're not familiar with the buses you can just ask the cab driver to take you to the chop shops. the cab fair should not cost you any more than $35 HKD
i've found a surprising amount of good stuff there before. everything you can imagine for subarus, nissans, hondas etc.
i lugged home a set of beat up ohlins PCVs for $250. beats the stock suspension on the street </TD></TR></TABLE> Just about where I was going to point out to the OP. Now, how the hell did you able to get a set of Ohlin for $250. You must know Cantonese
I paid dealy for mine.
if you want to score some real parts you're gonna have to go to the New Territories in the Shek Gong/Kam Tin area
http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/trai....html
take the MTR to "Kam Sheung Road" (northwest on the pink line). there are a bunch of high performance chop shops down Kam Sheung Road. they're located 10 minutes from the train station by cab or bus. if you're not familiar with the buses you can just ask the cab driver to take you to the chop shops. the cab fair should not cost you any more than $35 HKD
i've found a surprising amount of good stuff there before. everything you can imagine for subarus, nissans, hondas etc.
i lugged home a set of beat up ohlins PCVs for $250. beats the stock suspension on the street </TD></TR></TABLE> Just about where I was going to point out to the OP. Now, how the hell did you able to get a set of Ohlin for $250. You must know Cantonese
I paid dealy for mine.
i've spent almost 10 years living between hong kong and japan so i don't have any troubles getting around in either
but like i said, the PCVs i got were pretty beat up, they ended up blowing after a year of hard use. but i got my moneys worth with them
but like i said, the PCVs i got were pretty beat up, they ended up blowing after a year of hard use. but i got my moneys worth with them
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Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 128
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From: Glock 19C Personal Theft Deterrent, TX, USA
Good call genetsang and fuko.
R Rated, if you feel comfortable venturing outside of the touristy areas, definitely check out the New Territories area. As mentioned before, you can score some pretty nice stuff.
-Shawn
R Rated, if you feel comfortable venturing outside of the touristy areas, definitely check out the New Territories area. As mentioned before, you can score some pretty nice stuff.
-Shawn
The original Ricers got rich!
I remember decades ago that how pathetic cars look in HK from just sticker tuning everywhere and all the junk shops in Mong Kok. Have a safe trip and watch out for your wallet from behind!
I remember decades ago that how pathetic cars look in HK from just sticker tuning everywhere and all the junk shops in Mong Kok. Have a safe trip and watch out for your wallet from behind!
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Mugen_DC2R »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">are u chinese? if not, than prepare to pay a higher amount for parts.
also what kind of parts are u looking for?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
I believe it's because they treat outsiders like crap.
I guess it's same as anywhere else...hustle the outsiders.
also what kind of parts are u looking for?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
I believe it's because they treat outsiders like crap.
I guess it's same as anywhere else...hustle the outsiders.
I am temporary staying in HK at the moment and I have to say alot of shop here has a pretty F'up customer service. I don't think it really matter if you speak chinese or not. I speak fluent cantonese and they be having attitude problem. I think if they don't see you with a car, they think most likely you're not going to buy ****. Mong Kok has all new performance and accessorie part, nothing cheap. Kowloon Bay have a few, it the same as Mong Kok.
Rated R, your best bet is to go 7-11 or the magazine stand and pick up a weekly magazine call Hot Machine. It like $10 HKD. There a classified section were peeps from all the junkyard list there goody on the magazine. There number and info in there, just call them and ask if you don't see want you need on the classified. Remember all the good **** sell pretty fast nowadays in HK. I guess the junkyard peeps got smart, they been selling there rare JDM on Ebay.
Rated R, your best bet is to go 7-11 or the magazine stand and pick up a weekly magazine call Hot Machine. It like $10 HKD. There a classified section were peeps from all the junkyard list there goody on the magazine. There number and info in there, just call them and ask if you don't see want you need on the classified. Remember all the good **** sell pretty fast nowadays in HK. I guess the junkyard peeps got smart, they been selling there rare JDM on Ebay.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by RagingAngel »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
I can see that God damned street from my apartment... the freaking ricers do the Mong Kok "circuit" starting at 12am till the wee hours in the mornings ... **** me off...
but not like I can blame them... this city has NO racetrack... I don't even bother with the shops here.... you'll find most are into the FASHION of modifying cars instead of the function... </TD></TR></TABLE>
racingAngel, you in HK?
I can see that God damned street from my apartment... the freaking ricers do the Mong Kok "circuit" starting at 12am till the wee hours in the mornings ... **** me off...
but not like I can blame them... this city has NO racetrack... I don't even bother with the shops here.... you'll find most are into the FASHION of modifying cars instead of the function... </TD></TR></TABLE>
racingAngel, you in HK?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by JDM_Gadget »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I am temporary staying in HK at the moment and I have to say alot of shop here has a pretty F'up customer service. I don't think it really matter if you speak chinese or not. I speak fluent cantonese and they be having attitude problem.</TD></TR></TABLE>
i'm cantonese, so i can say this
: generally speaking - at least for me, the words "(HK) cantonese" and "customer service" don't really go together. however, "cantonese" and "attitude problem" do.
seriously, (the closer you are to HK), unless you actually KNOW the person you're dealing with, you'll get the mad-fast-paced-don't-get-in-my-way-take-it-or-leave-it cantonese attitude. if you KNOW the person, you'll generally be treated like family. eh, take it or leave it.
at least those of you in HK are in HK and i'm in Kansas City.
i'm cantonese, so i can say this
: generally speaking - at least for me, the words "(HK) cantonese" and "customer service" don't really go together. however, "cantonese" and "attitude problem" do.
seriously, (the closer you are to HK), unless you actually KNOW the person you're dealing with, you'll get the mad-fast-paced-don't-get-in-my-way-take-it-or-leave-it cantonese attitude. if you KNOW the person, you'll generally be treated like family. eh, take it or leave it.
at least those of you in HK are in HK and i'm in Kansas City.























