POLYTRACK, MEASURED
PolyTrack car customisation: what can be changed
The car is customisable and the listing lists the parts. What it does not say is whether any of them are earned, bought, or simply free to change — and that one detail decides whether the garage is a toy or a shop.
What you actually drive
IN-GAME
Every car on the track is the same low-poly open-wheel shape: a white body over a blue-grey chassis with a red rear light. That is what the default car looks like from behind for an entire lap, and nothing on the HUD changes with the paint.
The parts the listing names
| Part | What the listing says you can change | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Body colour, primary | a colour picker | NEEDS CHECK |
| Body colour, secondary | a second colour on the same car | NEEDS CHECK |
| Frame | the chassis shape | NEEDS CHECK |
| Rims | the wheel design | NEEDS CHECK |
| Rim colour | separate from the body | NEEDS CHECK |
| Paint pattern | a pattern over the body colour | NEEDS CHECK |
| Exhaust | the pipe on the back | NEEDS CHECK |
OFFICIAL ONLY
The seven parts are the store listing’s list, read 2026-11-02. It names them and stops there: no price, no unlock condition, no photos of the alternatives.
NEEDS CHECK
We have not opened the garage. The status column stays NEEDS CHECK until somebody does.
What we want to find out
- whether every part is free, or some are tied to laps, ranks or a purchase
- whether the paint is per-car or per-account
- whether other players’ cars are customised in replays, or only yours is
- whether the handling changes with the frame or the rims — the listing implies cosmetics only, and an implication is not a measurement
Why this page is short
A garage is easy to describe and easy to get wrong: the interesting fact is not the list of parts, it is what they cost. Four of the seven could be free and three behind a rank, and a page that guessed would be wrong in the one place a player wants a number.
If the garage turns out to be cosmetic
There is a reasonable chance none of the seven parts changes anything but the look of the car, and that is worth stating before anyone reads a handling claim into this page. The listing describes colours, frames, rims and exhausts as customisation, and never claims they alter performance.
If that holds when we open the garage, the useful question changes: not what a part does, but whether a part has to be earned. A game with a course builder and a leaderboard usually wants a reason for players to keep opening the garage, and the usual reason is unlock progression. The listing does not mention currency, so that stays an open question until a session answers it.