Welcome to the Chrysler 300 Body Kits Center at Andy's Auto Sport!

The Chrysler 300 is a large family car that offers drivers luxury, reliability, a smooth ride, and has plenty of style. This extremely popular car by Chrysler has made a splash since its introduction to the road. Drivers of the 300 often modify the appearance of their ride for an added touch of flash. When people are looking for the best selection of Chrysler 300 ground effects pieces and body kits, they come to Andy's Auto Sport to start their body modification project. Andy's has a vast selection of Chrysler 300 body kits with parts like 300 front bumper kits, 300 side skirts, 300 rear lip kits, 300 full body kits, and much more - we have everything you need for any level of modification!

Vehicle

Make Chrysler

Model 300

Years 2005-9999

Price

Sort by Price Low to High High to Low

Brand

Sort by Brand BKO Classic Design Concepts Couture E G Classics Extreme Dimensions Grip Tuning Razzi Sarona Silk Automotive VIS Racing Vision Auto Xenon

Vision Autodynamics Body Kits Sale

For a limited time only, take advantage of an extra 5% discount on all Vision Autodynamics body kits! This promotional sale price is a manufacturer discount offered exclusively to Andy's Auto Sport, so the discount is exclusive only to Andy's Auto Sport customers. Vision Autodynamics if famous for their Vfiber line of flex body kits, so jump on your chance to own a high quality body kit while the price is this low!

Fiberglass Versus Urethane on Andy's Auto Sport TV!

Check out this video we made where we explain exactly what the difference is between fiberglass and poly-urethane body kits. Watching this will help you to make an informed body kit buying decision. You'll also get a close-up look at exactly how body kits are made!

300 Body Kits are considered one of the most effective ways to modify the look of your vehicle. You can buy a body kit to make your plain vanilla Honda Civic look like a sporty high-end BMW M3. You can make your Mustang look like an in-your-face rally car with huge foglights and a 'Big Mouth' style front bumper. Considering that 300 body kits can make your car look completely unique, they are probably the most effective way to customize the look of your ride.

We get asked these questions all the time. Read this to get more informed about 300 body kits:

Question: What are 300 body kits made of?
Answer: Most body kits are either made of fiberglass, poly-urethane, or ABS plastic.

Question: What's the difference between them?
Answer: Each has its pros and cons. Take a look:

Fiberglass body kits - These are the most prevalent body kits by far. The main reason is because they're the most cost-effective to manufacture. Fiberglass body kits are almost all made by hand, and because of that they don't have the same precision of fitment and finish as, say, your machine-made CAD-designed factory bumpers do. Also, most fiberglass body kits won't withstand a fender-bender as well as, for example, poly-urethane body kits. That being said, paint adheres really well to fiberglass, and fiberglass won't warp even in the most extreme of weather conditions. Besides that, they're the most affordable type of body kit available. Extra note: some companies have introduced high-end fiberglass body kits that use a specialty flex resin that gives bodykit-buyers the best of both worlds: durabilty and affordabilty. An example of this is the Duraflex brand of body kits, which is probably the most popular-selling line of body kits we offer.

Poly-urethane body kits - Poly-urethane (also referred to as simply "urethane") is a techinical word that basically means "rubber". Urethane body kits are more expensive than fiberglass ones because they cost a whole lot more to make. The cost to develop a proto-type and mold for a complete urethane body kit is about 12 times that of a fiberglass body kit. Urethane body kits are made out of heavy-duty molds and are machine-made, so the precision of finish is normally solid. Also, urethane body kits can actually withstand small accidents and stay in tact. There are a few draw backs to urethane body kits though: 1) Paint doesn't adhere to them particularly well, so it takes extra elbow grease to get them painted properly, 2) They are prone to warping in extreme weather conditions, so you'd have to consider garaging them at times depending on where you live, and 3) They cost substantially more than fiberglass body kits.

ABS Plastic body kits - ABS plastic body kits are the closest thing you'll find to what your own vehicle is made of. Many automobile manufactures use ABS plastic to make body panels. ABS plastic body kits are machine-made. They're easier to paint than poly-urethane body kits, but not quite as flexible; they are more resemblant of your factory body panels. Like poly-urethane body kits, ABS plastic body kits are substantially more expensive than fiberglass body kits because they are so much more capital-intensive to design and create.

Question: Which brands of 300 body kits are the best?
Answer: It depends on what material of body kit you want. Below are our votes.

Fiberglass: Extreme Dimensions (Duraflex) body kits, Bomex body kits, Version Select body kits

Poly-urethane: Xenon body kits, Wings West body kits, JP body kits, KBD body kits

ABS Plastic: Razzi body kits