How to customize your car in Saints Row

Looking to turn your car into a tricked-out murder wagon? This guide will tell you how to customize your car in Saints Row.
Featured Saints Row Guide 2
Image: Deep Silver Volition

The brand new Saints Row reboot has hit the Epic Games store and is quickly becoming one of the most played games on the client. If you read our Saints Row review, you know that there’s a ton to do in this new open-world crime sim. With so many features, challenges, side missions and hustles, an overwhelmed player might miss some key gameplay mechanics. In this guide, we’ll show you how to trick your ride in Saints Row.

Once you’re done here, be sure to head to our guide on how to upgrade the Church in the game.

Customizing car in Saints Row

Customizing your ride in Saints Row is a bit different from past franchises in the series. While Jim Rob’s garage bares a similar name to the mechanic shop in past Saints Row games, in Santa Ileso you (or more likely your friend Neenah) are your own mechanic, and customizing your car can be done at your own garage.

Saints Row Vehicle Garage

When you’re in the garage menu, just select the car you want to customize from the list of vehicles you’ve collected. Several options will come up, and one of them, “customize,” will take you to a new screen that will let you trick your ride like in previous games.

You can customize everything from your car’s paint job to your tires and rims. Unlike other games, you can also change the sounds your car makes when driving. In this menu you can also activate your car’s signature ability or select from some style presets.

That’s everything you need to know to customize your cars in Saints Row! If you liked this guide and want to see more, be sure to head to the Saints Row section of our website.

Erik Hodges

Erik Hodges

Erik Hodges is a hobby writer and a professional gamer, at least if you asked him. He has been writing fiction for over 12 years and gaming practically since birth, so he knows exactly what to nitpick when dissecting a game's story. When he isn't reviewing games, he's probably playing them.

Comments

Leave a Comment

All comments go through a moderation process, and should be approved in a timely manner. To see why your comment might not have been approved, check out our Comment Rules page!

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Page was generated in 2.4847328662872