Hummer Exotic wood dash trim kits are the ultimate luxury upgrade for an automobile. Car fanatics won't stand for factory dashes. Some even eschew the wood grain dashes that come as standard in many luxury cars. They want something unique, something classy, something expensive. These are the proud primary customers for Hummer Exotic wood dash trim kits.

Hummer Exotic wood dash trim kits can be custom made for any make or model. The wood itself is relatively rare and demands top-notch craftsmanship. Red Walnut, South American Rosewood, and Zebrano woods you may never have even heard of are among the many exotic woods used in luxury dashes.

Hummer Exotic wood dash trim kits aren't something you have to take to an expert to install. You already have the tools you need your own hands. All you do is warm up your car to a glue-friendly 72° Fahrenheit, clean your dash thoroughly, removing any trace of dirt, dust, grime, or cleanser residue, and you're ready to go.

The secret weapon when installing Hummer Exotic wood dash trim kits is a hair dryer. If you find a component being the least bit stubborn, turn on the hot air. Soon, you'll find that the piece yields to your touch. It can be gently kneaded to the shape of the dash. Since kits are custom built to fit different makes and models year-to-year, in all likelihood a hair dryer won't be necessary.

Hummer was a marque of trucks sold by General Motors. The HUMMER brand was not transferred to Motors Liquidation Company as part of the GM bankruptcy. Instead, this brand was retained by GM in order to investigate selling the brand. The original Hummer H1 was based on the military High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV, or Humvee). However, the Hummer H2 and the Hummer H3 were based on other, smaller civilian-market vehicles.

Chinese automaker Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery Company announced in 2009 that it will acquire the Hummer brand pending government approvals. However, the Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China rejected the deal on February 24, 2010, and GM has decided to retire the brand. There have been reports that Sichuan Tengzhong may pursue the purchase of the Hummer brand from GM by purchasing it privately through the company's new J&A Tengzhong Fund SPC, a private equity investment fund owned by an offshore entity that is already recruiting private investors to buy into its acquisition plan.

On February 26, 2010, General Motors announced it has been approached by several other companies interested in purchasing the brand after the deal with Sichuan Tengzhong could not be completed. GM is currently reviewing other potential buyers for the brand despite having announced a wind-down of operations.