The phrase "a remodeled version" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a revised or updated form of something, such as a product, design, or concept.
Example: "The company has released a remodeled version of their popular smartphone, featuring improved battery life and a sleeker design."
Alternatives: "an updated version" or "a revised edition".
The standout in that division during the quarter was a remodeled version of Apple's notebook computer, the MacBook Air, which came out late last year.
The 200's name is new, but the car under it is a remodeled version of the front-drive Sebring sedan introduced for the 2007 model year.
The first Federal Hall was a remodeled version of the old City Hall at Wall and Nassau, in which the newspaper publisher John Peter Zenger was tried for libel in 1735.
Ascension adds a remodeled version of the target levels as a Trials mode, which requires the players to use power-ups to break all targets within several seconds.
By 1992, the Mega Modem peripheral could be found in bargain bins at a reduced price, and a remodeled version of the Mega Drive released in 1993 removed the EXT 9-pin port altogether, preventing the newer model from being connected to the Meganet service.
By 1992, the Mega Modem peripheral could be found in bargain bins at a reduced price, and a remodeled version of the console released in 1993 removed the EXT 9-pin port altogether, preventing the newer model from being connected to the Meganet service.
The remodeled version went to war against Iraq in 1991.
History is repeating itself here, because the old Alhambra was a lightly remodelled version of the old Sharan and its near-identical twin, the Ford Galaxy.
Look at the official World Cup songs played at every game: remodelled versions of Football's Coming Home, England's anthem from Euro 96 onwards, and All Together Now, the 1990 hit by Liverpool indie group The Farm that was resurrected by the Football Association as the theme tune for its pre-Euro 2004 campaign of the same name aimed at improving fans' behaviour.
It is a remodeling project, in other words.
"Kind of gaudy," said Dave Kerr, who runs a remodeling company.
