Inside, the interior has been transformed into a dreamspace for electronics nerds everywhere. A Kenwood KVT-M700 touch-screen head unit is mission control, with a KDV-C810 DVD changer and the ever-popular Kenwood Music Keg providing audio and video signals. From there, the electronic signals run through a maze of Scosche wiring before being amplified in the Kenwood KAC-X650, a single five-channel amplifier that does it all. It's then transformed into acoustic energy provided by the KFC-XR60P component satellite speakers and the KFC-XW10db subwoofer. For the purest in broadcast digital signals, the Tiburon also sports a Kenwood-controlled Siruis satellite radio tuner and, if one is out testing the distance of the digital satellite coverage and finds oneself lost, the Kenwood navigation system is sure to come in handy.
A pair of Recaro seats occupy the stock locations with a set of Schroth seat belt harnesses keeping the occupants firmly planted during any spirited driving maneuvers. Manual control goods were upgraded Momo-style: shift knob, steering wheel, pedals and all. The rest of the interior was color-matched for aesthetics by California Auto Design, utilizing hand-painted bezels and miscellaneous plastic trim coupled with the reupholstered dash. A Compustar remote-start capable alarm system insures the car stays in good hands at all times.
With many clients and many different approaches to import performance tuning, Shawn's job at Street Concepts may not be as easy as it seems. He has to simultaneously yield to his clients' desires while aggressively pursuing his own visions of import utopia. As you can tell by this particular project, he seems to have hit the mark.