Even though this is at the expense of greater drag, the near-total absence of lift at both ends makes lips, wings and spoilers almost redundant on that body, which is a shame considering how well the boxy shape lends itself well to the more angular aero fixtures. I would prefer if it had slightly more lift on both sides, with the drag coefficient being slightly reduced to compensate.
Also I would like to point out that there’re multiple instances of cars having their wheel arcs reset after a while. Happened to Civic, Falcon muscle, 80s Small hatch, 70s Coupe. I’m not really sure what’s causing the problem here.
This has been known for quite some time, but both of the following bodies appear to have their engine compartments placed too far forward in transverse configuration:
In both cases, the result of this unfavorable weight distribution is strong understeer (especially with strut front suspension); moreover, the rear axles can only accommodate narrow tires, especially with a torsion beam rear end. Both of these issues combined actually make them less suitable for building high-performance hot hatches than the 1987 Colt body, for example.