1 00:00:02,065 --> 00:00:05,485 [objects clatter, smooth music] 2 00:00:05,568 --> 00:00:06,694 ♪ ♪ 3 00:00:06,778 --> 00:00:08,780 ‐ What's the worst injury you've ever had working 4 00:00:08,863 --> 00:00:10,156 on a project? 5 00:00:10,198 --> 00:00:12,659 ‐ Once broke my collarbone changing a lightbulb. 6 00:00:12,742 --> 00:00:13,952 ‐ Fell off the ladder, huh? 7 00:00:14,035 --> 00:00:15,870 ‐ No. I just reached up. 8 00:00:15,995 --> 00:00:17,956 ‐ What are you made of, graham crackers? 9 00:00:18,039 --> 00:00:20,375 You fell off‐‐and you break your collarbone? 10 00:00:20,500 --> 00:00:23,211 ‐ I should have zigged when I zagged. 11 00:00:23,336 --> 00:00:25,505 ‐ That is just the weirdest thing I've ever heard. 12 00:00:25,588 --> 00:00:27,674 ‐ Yeah. Well, tell that to my collarbone. 13 00:00:27,757 --> 00:00:29,467 ‐ Here we go. 14 00:00:29,551 --> 00:00:30,593 ♪ ♪ 15 00:00:30,718 --> 00:00:32,762 ‐ Yeah, baby. [laughs] 16 00:00:32,887 --> 00:00:34,347 Hi, I'm Tim Allen. 17 00:00:34,430 --> 00:00:35,890 If there's one thing I love, 18 00:00:36,015 --> 00:00:38,351 it's people who build things... 19 00:00:38,434 --> 00:00:40,061 and hanging out with them. 20 00:00:40,186 --> 00:00:42,188 All right, that's two things. 21 00:00:42,313 --> 00:00:43,439 ♪ ♪ 22 00:00:43,523 --> 00:00:45,900 So I invited three incredible makers to compete 23 00:00:46,025 --> 00:00:47,652 from their own shops. 24 00:00:47,735 --> 00:00:48,987 ♪ ♪ 25 00:00:49,070 --> 00:00:50,738 They'll be creating mind‐blowing builds 26 00:00:50,863 --> 00:00:52,615 from cool stuff that I send them, 27 00:00:52,699 --> 00:00:54,200 all for a cash prize. 28 00:00:54,325 --> 00:00:55,535 ♪ ♪ 29 00:00:55,660 --> 00:00:56,578 ‐ I'm coming for you! 30 00:00:56,703 --> 00:01:00,248 ‐ I've asked my ride‐or‐die, Richard Karn, 31 00:01:00,373 --> 00:01:02,750 and our resident expert, April Wilkerson, 32 00:01:02,875 --> 00:01:04,294 to have fun with me, 33 00:01:04,377 --> 00:01:06,045 as these makers design, 34 00:01:06,170 --> 00:01:07,839 build, compete, and, of course... 35 00:01:07,922 --> 00:01:10,508 Add more power. [grunting] 36 00:01:10,633 --> 00:01:11,843 What could go wrong? 37 00:01:11,926 --> 00:01:14,137 Oh! Whoa! Whoa! ‐ Whoa! 38 00:01:14,220 --> 00:01:15,763 ‐ Except for maybe that. ‐ Whoo! 39 00:01:15,888 --> 00:01:19,851 ‐ This is "Assembly Required." 40 00:01:19,934 --> 00:01:24,731 ♪ ♪ 41 00:01:24,856 --> 00:01:26,107 You all right? 42 00:01:26,190 --> 00:01:27,317 ‐ I am. ‐ Yeah? Good. 43 00:01:27,442 --> 00:01:28,610 ‐ Did you design these chairs? ‐ Easy. 44 00:01:28,693 --> 00:01:30,486 ‐ It's good to see you. ‐ They're made of metal. 45 00:01:30,612 --> 00:01:32,697 Good to see you. This is gonna be something special today. 46 00:01:32,822 --> 00:01:34,157 ‐ Yeah. Let's meet the makers. 47 00:01:34,240 --> 00:01:35,867 ‐ No, that would be sounding like you want to die. 48 00:01:35,992 --> 00:01:37,994 I don't want to meet my maker. ‐ Let's meet the builders. 49 00:01:38,119 --> 00:01:39,954 ‐ That's a better thing. Let's meet the builders. 50 00:01:40,038 --> 00:01:41,080 ♪ ♪ 51 00:01:41,205 --> 00:01:42,248 ‐ My name is Julia Montgomer. 52 00:01:42,332 --> 00:01:45,001 I'm from Venice Beach, California. 53 00:01:45,084 --> 00:01:46,336 ♪ ♪ 54 00:01:46,461 --> 00:01:49,589 I'm a welder, a fabricator, a woodworker. 55 00:01:49,714 --> 00:01:52,508 I've done a lot of experimental welding. 56 00:01:52,634 --> 00:01:55,011 Built myself a truck with my dad. 57 00:01:55,094 --> 00:01:58,556 She's a 350 V8. 58 00:01:58,681 --> 00:01:59,849 ‐ Ah, so impressive. 59 00:01:59,932 --> 00:02:03,603 ‐ Guys that say women can't weld and women can't build‐‐ 60 00:02:03,728 --> 00:02:06,064 that's total bull[bleep]. 61 00:02:06,189 --> 00:02:07,857 ‐ Too many questions I have about the car. 62 00:02:07,982 --> 00:02:09,525 ‐ The car just stopped you dead. 63 00:02:09,609 --> 00:02:11,152 ‐ Yeah, welding is above my pay grade. 64 00:02:11,277 --> 00:02:13,196 ‐ Well, there are very specific weldings, I mean, 65 00:02:13,321 --> 00:02:14,822 when you're building a car or a plane 66 00:02:14,906 --> 00:02:16,282 or something like that, but this‐‐ 67 00:02:16,366 --> 00:02:17,492 ‐ I get it. It's‐‐ ‐ This is more free‐form. 68 00:02:17,575 --> 00:02:20,328 ‐ Yeah. I love it. ‐ Let's see the next one. 69 00:02:20,411 --> 00:02:21,537 ‐ My name's Gabe Parker, 70 00:02:21,663 --> 00:02:24,374 and I'm from Social Circle, Georgia. 71 00:02:24,499 --> 00:02:27,001 I'm a stay‐at‐home dad, but I've helped build barns. 72 00:02:27,085 --> 00:02:28,294 I build fences. 73 00:02:28,378 --> 00:02:31,381 I was a classic‐ and exotic‐car mechanic. 74 00:02:31,506 --> 00:02:34,842 I've worked on everything from Ferraris, Ford GTs, 75 00:02:34,967 --> 00:02:36,719 cars from the '20s. 76 00:02:36,844 --> 00:02:38,012 ‐ You have one of those. 77 00:02:38,137 --> 00:02:39,305 ‐ I belong in this competition 78 00:02:39,389 --> 00:02:41,474 because I think I have the skills to do something 79 00:02:41,557 --> 00:02:44,352 really interesting with whatever you throw at us. 80 00:02:44,435 --> 00:02:46,604 ‐ Okay. A lot of the stuff he does is for cars, 81 00:02:46,729 --> 00:02:48,147 and car building‐‐there's a lot of things 82 00:02:48,231 --> 00:02:49,816 that translate to other stuff. 83 00:02:49,899 --> 00:02:51,192 ‐ I love all that. Like the hat. 84 00:02:51,317 --> 00:02:52,527 Love the car he was driving. 85 00:02:52,652 --> 00:02:54,195 As soon as I see cars, it's like a kid with candy. 86 00:02:54,278 --> 00:02:56,823 I go, "Heh, heh, heh." So let's see another one. 87 00:02:56,906 --> 00:02:58,032 ‐ Yeah. 88 00:02:58,157 --> 00:02:59,951 ‐ My name is Maxwell Britton, 89 00:03:00,034 --> 00:03:02,120 and I'm from Sharpsburg, Georgia. 90 00:03:03,871 --> 00:03:05,206 ‐ [laughs] 91 00:03:05,331 --> 00:03:07,709 ‐ I really enjoy welding, and I love painting. 92 00:03:07,834 --> 00:03:10,378 I really love to do crafty things, 93 00:03:10,503 --> 00:03:12,505 so I think I got a shot at this thing. 94 00:03:12,588 --> 00:03:16,884 And if I win, you guys are gonna get to share this thing. 95 00:03:17,009 --> 00:03:19,053 It's an eagle trophy. 96 00:03:19,178 --> 00:03:21,556 [imitates bird squawking] ‐ [laughs] 97 00:03:21,681 --> 00:03:24,058 ‐ No. ‐ Well, he is the first one 98 00:03:24,183 --> 00:03:25,518 to try and bribe us. 99 00:03:25,560 --> 00:03:27,520 ‐ We got a gifted group of makers. 100 00:03:27,645 --> 00:03:28,563 ‐ Yeah. 101 00:03:28,688 --> 00:03:30,481 ‐ Makes me want to swing a hammer. [chuckles] 102 00:03:30,523 --> 00:03:33,151 Ready to meet them? ‐ Hair check? 103 00:03:33,234 --> 00:03:36,821 ♪ ♪ 104 00:03:36,946 --> 00:03:39,323 ‐ All right. Let's go live. 105 00:03:39,449 --> 00:03:42,285 ‐ Makers, welcome to "Assembly Required." 106 00:03:42,368 --> 00:03:43,745 I'm Richard Karn. 107 00:03:43,870 --> 00:03:46,164 ‐ And I'm Tim Allen, graciously letting Richard 108 00:03:46,289 --> 00:03:47,498 introduce himself first. 109 00:03:47,582 --> 00:03:50,918 Seriously, you guys are the Mt. Rushmore of makers. 110 00:03:51,043 --> 00:03:52,253 ‐ You really are. 111 00:03:52,336 --> 00:03:54,338 The best part about this competition for you gus 112 00:03:54,464 --> 00:03:55,757 is working from your home shop. 113 00:03:55,882 --> 00:03:58,009 I mean, each of you gets home‐field advantage. 114 00:03:58,092 --> 00:03:59,469 ‐ Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. 115 00:03:59,552 --> 00:04:02,513 But the best part for us‐‐we don't have to clean up. 116 00:04:02,597 --> 00:04:05,349 ‐ [chuckles] But, makers, only two of you 117 00:04:05,475 --> 00:04:06,893 will take on our final challenge. 118 00:04:07,018 --> 00:04:08,436 In the second round, 119 00:04:08,519 --> 00:04:11,814 you will attempt to build a machine that hauls and dumps. 120 00:04:11,939 --> 00:04:13,191 ‐ A mini dump truck. 121 00:04:13,316 --> 00:04:15,234 Think of it as a wheelbarrow on steroids. 122 00:04:15,359 --> 00:04:17,278 ‐ The winner walks away with $5,000 123 00:04:17,361 --> 00:04:19,530 and, of course, bragging rights. 124 00:04:19,655 --> 00:04:20,656 ♪ ♪ 125 00:04:20,740 --> 00:04:22,700 But first is the Make or Break Challenge. 126 00:04:22,825 --> 00:04:24,952 We have sent you a mystery crate of items 127 00:04:25,036 --> 00:04:28,289 that will test your skills as America's best builders. 128 00:04:28,372 --> 00:04:29,999 You have 90 minutes 129 00:04:30,082 --> 00:04:31,542 to build an item of your choosing, 130 00:04:31,626 --> 00:04:34,086 using any or all of the items we've shipped 131 00:04:34,212 --> 00:04:36,756 and the resources in your own shop. 132 00:04:36,881 --> 00:04:38,257 Use your ingenuity. 133 00:04:38,382 --> 00:04:40,676 Some of these items work better than others. 134 00:04:40,760 --> 00:04:42,804 But it's up to you to figure that out. 135 00:04:42,887 --> 00:04:45,181 When the time is up, we'll inspect your work, 136 00:04:45,223 --> 00:04:46,724 and we will put it to the test. 137 00:04:46,849 --> 00:04:49,685 At the end, Tim and I will deliberate, 138 00:04:49,769 --> 00:04:52,605 and, unfortunately, one of you will be going home. 139 00:04:52,688 --> 00:04:55,066 So, Tim, tell them what they have to build. 140 00:04:55,191 --> 00:04:57,485 ‐ All right. All three of you are about to build a grabbe. 141 00:04:57,527 --> 00:04:59,529 It's like an old woman is at the store‐‐ 142 00:04:59,654 --> 00:05:01,322 "I'm gonna get those chickpeas from up top there. 143 00:05:01,447 --> 00:05:02,907 I don't want to hit myself in the‐‐" 144 00:05:03,032 --> 00:05:04,784 ‐ Tim. ‐ Huh? 145 00:05:04,867 --> 00:05:08,871 I want you to upgrade it and add‐‐get this‐‐more power. 146 00:05:08,996 --> 00:05:09,997 [grunting] 147 00:05:10,122 --> 00:05:12,792 I'm channeling that cute guy from that old show. 148 00:05:12,875 --> 00:05:14,919 I can't quite remember what the name of it was. 149 00:05:15,044 --> 00:05:17,004 ‐ "Married... with Children." 150 00:05:17,088 --> 00:05:20,341 ‐ You want to turn the grabber into a claw of some sort. 151 00:05:20,466 --> 00:05:23,135 And it needs to be a lean, mean grabbing machine. 152 00:05:23,219 --> 00:05:25,346 I want it strong enough to clutch a log 153 00:05:25,471 --> 00:05:27,098 and drag it across the yard, right? 154 00:05:27,223 --> 00:05:29,892 Don't hold back. The grabber will be an important part 155 00:05:29,976 --> 00:05:32,353 of making your mini dump truck a success. 156 00:05:32,478 --> 00:05:34,230 ‐ And at the end of 90 minutes, 157 00:05:34,355 --> 00:05:36,691 it should be able to crush a garbage can. 158 00:05:36,816 --> 00:05:39,318 And, yes, we've included the garbage can. 159 00:05:39,402 --> 00:05:40,653 ‐ We got that kind of money, people. 160 00:05:40,778 --> 00:05:43,239 ‐ That's right. Your shipments have arrived. 161 00:05:43,364 --> 00:05:46,200 You have 90 minutes to make or break a claw. 162 00:05:46,325 --> 00:05:48,786 The time starts... 163 00:05:48,870 --> 00:05:50,288 now. ‐ Now. 164 00:05:50,371 --> 00:05:54,166 ♪ ♪ 165 00:05:54,292 --> 00:05:56,377 ‐ We get those trash cans from the 1970s? 166 00:05:56,502 --> 00:05:58,838 ‐ Those are from your house. 167 00:05:58,921 --> 00:06:01,007 ‐ You took mine? ‐ I took your garbage cans. 168 00:06:01,090 --> 00:06:03,217 ‐ That is a big trash can. 169 00:06:03,342 --> 00:06:04,510 ♪ ♪ 170 00:06:04,594 --> 00:06:06,178 ‐ we've given them an assortment 171 00:06:06,262 --> 00:06:07,597 of goodies to work with. 172 00:06:07,722 --> 00:06:09,307 What they'll need to do is figure out which parts 173 00:06:09,390 --> 00:06:11,350 are most useful to their build. 174 00:06:11,475 --> 00:06:13,185 But they can also add any parts they have 175 00:06:13,311 --> 00:06:14,687 from their own shop if they need more. 176 00:06:14,812 --> 00:06:16,397 ‐ Now, this is a complex build, 177 00:06:16,522 --> 00:06:18,858 and 90 minutes is not a lot of time. 178 00:06:18,983 --> 00:06:20,151 ♪ ♪ 179 00:06:20,276 --> 00:06:23,112 ‐ I've got big, giant nuts. 180 00:06:23,195 --> 00:06:24,530 ‐ [laughs] 181 00:06:24,655 --> 00:06:26,699 ‐ Biggest nuts ever. 182 00:06:26,824 --> 00:06:27,783 [laughter] 183 00:06:27,867 --> 00:06:29,660 ‐ All right, the first thing they need to do 184 00:06:29,744 --> 00:06:31,954 is build the mechanics of the claw itself. 185 00:06:32,038 --> 00:06:34,248 Figure out the dimensions, cut out the parts, 186 00:06:34,373 --> 00:06:35,833 and then piece it all together. 187 00:06:35,958 --> 00:06:37,585 Once they get the claw built, they're gonna need 188 00:06:37,710 --> 00:06:39,503 to incorporate the pneumatics, right? 189 00:06:39,587 --> 00:06:42,006 Then figure out the electronics to power it up. 190 00:06:42,048 --> 00:06:45,301 ‐ Let me draw this out. We're making a claw. 191 00:06:45,384 --> 00:06:46,677 ♪ ♪ 192 00:06:46,802 --> 00:06:49,347 I don't think I need to do too much. 193 00:06:49,472 --> 00:06:51,015 It's a pretty simple mechanism. 194 00:06:51,098 --> 00:06:52,558 Electrical 101. 195 00:06:52,642 --> 00:06:54,977 So even drawing it out at the beginning, 196 00:06:55,061 --> 00:06:57,146 it helps me in my own building process 197 00:06:57,229 --> 00:06:59,398 to just, you know, start thinking outside the box. 198 00:06:59,482 --> 00:07:02,568 Basically, I'm just measuring the hydraulic, 199 00:07:02,652 --> 00:07:05,571 trying to see how much open and close I need for this, 200 00:07:05,696 --> 00:07:08,240 where it's gonna hook to, how long my pieces are. 201 00:07:08,366 --> 00:07:10,368 There's so many ways this can go. 202 00:07:10,493 --> 00:07:12,411 So, slightly fearful, 203 00:07:12,536 --> 00:07:15,539 but I know a little bit about a lot of stuff, 204 00:07:15,665 --> 00:07:17,500 so hopefully that takes me far. 205 00:07:17,583 --> 00:07:19,627 ‐ Looks like a bunch‐‐‐ 206 00:07:19,710 --> 00:07:21,587 ‐ Gabe‐‐ ‐ He's like a doctor. 207 00:07:21,712 --> 00:07:24,090 ‐ Yeah, Gabe is really meticulous. 208 00:07:24,215 --> 00:07:26,509 ‐ Gabe must have a very organized sock drawer. 209 00:07:26,634 --> 00:07:29,011 ‐ [chuckles] No. ‐ [chuckles] 210 00:07:29,095 --> 00:07:31,430 ‐ The biggest things that I'm doing to prepare 211 00:07:31,555 --> 00:07:33,849 is getting everything laid out 212 00:07:33,933 --> 00:07:35,518 where I don't have to look for it, 213 00:07:35,643 --> 00:07:37,103 don't have to go somewhere to find it, 214 00:07:37,228 --> 00:07:39,480 that it's right there at hand when I need it. 215 00:07:39,522 --> 00:07:43,693 Figuring out how I'm going to crush the can. 216 00:07:43,818 --> 00:07:46,654 ‐ I love the fact that you've got something in mind already 217 00:07:46,737 --> 00:07:48,322 and you're aiming towards it. 218 00:07:48,406 --> 00:07:50,658 ‐ Yeah. I've got an idea of what it's gonna be. 219 00:07:50,783 --> 00:07:53,327 Whenever you're building anything, 220 00:07:53,411 --> 00:07:55,621 the strongest shape is a triangle. 221 00:07:55,705 --> 00:07:57,915 And so we're gonna use triangulation 222 00:07:58,040 --> 00:08:01,127 so that when we activate the ram, is crushes the can. 223 00:08:01,210 --> 00:08:03,629 ‐ Well, keep at it, Gabe. I'm gonna keep watching. 224 00:08:03,713 --> 00:08:06,007 ‐ All right. Thank you, sir. ‐ Uh‐huh. 225 00:08:06,132 --> 00:08:09,885 ‐ I'm gonna start building my frame up. 226 00:08:10,011 --> 00:08:11,512 ♪ ♪ 227 00:08:11,595 --> 00:08:13,556 So there's the structural aspect of it. 228 00:08:13,681 --> 00:08:15,057 And then there's the geometry of it. 229 00:08:15,141 --> 00:08:17,685 But I've already got ideas. [item clatters] 230 00:08:17,768 --> 00:08:19,353 I'm a visual person. 231 00:08:19,437 --> 00:08:21,564 Like, I need it in my hands. 232 00:08:21,689 --> 00:08:23,899 Oh, it's a pencil. I can see it. 233 00:08:24,025 --> 00:08:25,109 You know what I mean? 234 00:08:25,192 --> 00:08:27,820 ♪ ♪ 235 00:08:27,945 --> 00:08:29,780 ‐ Yee‐haw. 236 00:08:29,864 --> 00:08:35,828 ♪ ♪ 237 00:08:35,870 --> 00:08:37,413 ‐ It's the claw. The claw. 238 00:08:37,538 --> 00:08:38,664 There's another kind of the claw game. 239 00:08:38,789 --> 00:08:40,249 You've seen the claw game at carnivals, you know, 240 00:08:40,374 --> 00:08:41,584 the thing that picks up stuffed animals. 241 00:08:41,709 --> 00:08:42,960 ‐ Absolutely. ‐ You ever play that game? 242 00:08:43,044 --> 00:08:44,336 ‐ Yeah. ‐ Right. Right. Who made that? 243 00:08:44,420 --> 00:08:48,257 What kind of a sick mind makes that to torture children? 244 00:08:48,382 --> 00:08:49,508 ‐ Well, it's a carnival game. ‐ Right. 245 00:08:49,633 --> 00:08:51,177 ‐ And the carnival games are tough. 246 00:08:51,302 --> 00:08:52,678 ‐ I'd just wait till the kids aren't looking. 247 00:08:52,803 --> 00:08:54,555 I went and bought them a stuffed animal. 248 00:08:54,638 --> 00:08:56,182 ‐ [chuckles] 249 00:08:56,307 --> 00:08:57,600 ♪ ♪ 250 00:08:57,725 --> 00:09:00,561 ‐ You know who knows a lot about pneumatics? April. 251 00:09:00,644 --> 00:09:03,147 April, where are you? Come on in here. 252 00:09:03,272 --> 00:09:04,607 Let's see if she can enlighten us 253 00:09:04,690 --> 00:09:07,151 on what our makers are dealing with today. 254 00:09:07,234 --> 00:09:08,319 ‐ Hello, gentlemen. 255 00:09:08,444 --> 00:09:11,113 ‐ April, our makers are currently building their claws. 256 00:09:11,197 --> 00:09:14,075 Talk about pneumatic systems our makers are using. 257 00:09:14,200 --> 00:09:15,993 [air hissing] 258 00:09:16,077 --> 00:09:17,036 Pneumatic and hydraulic‐‐ 259 00:09:17,161 --> 00:09:19,330 explain the difference the way you do things. 260 00:09:19,455 --> 00:09:22,500 ‐ Sure. Pneumatics is a system that uses compressed air.. 261 00:09:22,625 --> 00:09:23,667 ‐ Right, right. 262 00:09:23,793 --> 00:09:25,628 ‐ In order to lift things, typically. 263 00:09:25,711 --> 00:09:27,004 A different system is hydraulics. 264 00:09:27,046 --> 00:09:29,840 That uses a fluid, which is not compressible. 265 00:09:29,965 --> 00:09:33,427 So pneumatics have much lower PSI range. 266 00:09:33,552 --> 00:09:35,012 You have a home shop with a car lift in it, 267 00:09:35,096 --> 00:09:36,430 then you would definitely need the hydraulic, 268 00:09:36,555 --> 00:09:38,015 because you need the lifting power, so... 269 00:09:38,140 --> 00:09:40,518 ‐ Well, not everybody has Tim's shop. 270 00:09:40,559 --> 00:09:42,311 ‐ [chuckles] We can all hope for it, though. 271 00:09:42,394 --> 00:09:45,314 I have some dickering to do. I'll leave you to it. 272 00:09:45,397 --> 00:09:47,525 ‐ Okay. 273 00:09:47,650 --> 00:09:49,318 ‐ All right, you guys. 274 00:09:49,443 --> 00:09:50,528 You have one hour. 275 00:09:50,653 --> 00:09:52,154 Julia, are you feeling good 276 00:09:52,238 --> 00:09:54,782 about how far you've progressed in 30 minutes? 277 00:09:54,865 --> 00:09:56,784 ‐ Uh, no. 278 00:09:56,867 --> 00:09:58,244 ‐ Okay. 279 00:09:58,369 --> 00:09:59,995 ‐ Okay. ‐ That's a fair answer. 280 00:10:00,121 --> 00:10:01,705 ‐ [muttering to self] 281 00:10:01,831 --> 00:10:03,207 I feel like I'm just running out of time. 282 00:10:03,332 --> 00:10:06,168 And I know I have to do all this electrical stuff, 283 00:10:06,293 --> 00:10:08,629 and I'm still super unsure. 284 00:10:08,712 --> 00:10:10,714 This is where I have a feeling everybody else 285 00:10:10,798 --> 00:10:12,716 knows exactly what they're doing. 286 00:10:12,842 --> 00:10:15,719 ‐ You better figure it out. Time is a‐ticking. 287 00:10:15,845 --> 00:10:16,971 ‐ This is the worst part. 288 00:10:17,054 --> 00:10:19,181 Okay, I should be soldering this. 289 00:10:19,306 --> 00:10:20,516 It just‐‐it sinks in. 290 00:10:20,599 --> 00:10:22,309 You get, you know, 30 minutes in, 291 00:10:22,393 --> 00:10:24,145 and you go, "[bleep]." 292 00:10:24,228 --> 00:10:26,355 I've just got so much more to do. 293 00:10:26,480 --> 00:10:27,857 That should be soldered. 294 00:10:27,982 --> 00:10:29,650 Move on to the next round. 295 00:10:29,733 --> 00:10:32,278 I have to work quickly. 296 00:10:32,361 --> 00:10:34,113 ‐ Her process is fluid. 297 00:10:34,196 --> 00:10:36,907 And some of this is out of her comfort zone. 298 00:10:37,032 --> 00:10:39,201 ‐ Oh, it's so hard to work quickly. 299 00:10:39,326 --> 00:10:42,121 ‐ The clock is not her frien. 300 00:10:42,204 --> 00:10:43,873 ‐ Holy [bleep]. 301 00:10:47,459 --> 00:10:49,128 ‐ It seems like she's struggling. 302 00:10:49,211 --> 00:10:50,337 ‐ Holy [bleep]. 303 00:10:50,379 --> 00:10:53,799 ‐ But the real question is, is Julia gonna finish? 304 00:10:53,883 --> 00:10:56,510 ‐ Like I said, electrical is not my strong suit, 305 00:10:56,635 --> 00:10:59,680 so, yeah, a little overwhelmed. 306 00:10:59,763 --> 00:11:01,182 But you know what? 307 00:11:01,307 --> 00:11:03,225 There's really no time to be too overwhelmed. 308 00:11:03,309 --> 00:11:06,812 ‐ You got less than 30 minutes. ‐ Three‐zero right now. 309 00:11:06,896 --> 00:11:08,814 Not to put pressure on you. 310 00:11:08,939 --> 00:11:10,816 ♪ ♪ 311 00:11:10,941 --> 00:11:12,151 That is just really odd, 312 00:11:12,234 --> 00:11:15,237 Maxwell, that you're standing on the table. 313 00:11:15,362 --> 00:11:17,990 What are you, a monkey? Get off the table. 314 00:11:18,073 --> 00:11:19,366 ♪ ♪ 315 00:11:19,491 --> 00:11:21,410 ‐ Nope, that's his process. 316 00:11:21,493 --> 00:11:23,913 I like how Max just goes for it. 317 00:11:24,038 --> 00:11:26,040 But it's kind of reckless. Hopefully it works. 318 00:11:26,165 --> 00:11:29,001 ‐ Max looks like his frame is coming together. 319 00:11:29,084 --> 00:11:31,837 Gabe looks like he's moving on to the pneumatics. 320 00:11:31,921 --> 00:11:33,422 ‐ I don't want to worry you guys, 321 00:11:33,547 --> 00:11:35,549 but you got ten minutes left. 322 00:11:35,674 --> 00:11:37,009 ♪ ♪ 323 00:11:37,134 --> 00:11:39,220 ‐ Oh, yeah. That's gonna crush something. 324 00:11:39,345 --> 00:11:42,014 ‐ Well, Gabe basically built a pneumatic scissors. 325 00:11:42,139 --> 00:11:45,851 ‐ [chuckles] Yeah. He's Edward Scissorhands. 326 00:11:45,935 --> 00:11:48,854 He's painting it. Some style points. 327 00:11:48,938 --> 00:11:53,150 ‐ I was gonna pinstripe it. But I haven't had time. 328 00:11:53,275 --> 00:11:54,318 ‐ All right. 329 00:11:54,360 --> 00:11:55,527 ‐ Time is ticking away. 330 00:11:55,653 --> 00:11:57,404 They all need to pick up the pace. 331 00:11:57,529 --> 00:12:00,074 Max is going to town on the electrical part of the build. 332 00:12:00,199 --> 00:12:03,535 ‐ Has he got jumper cables? ‐ That's to power it. 333 00:12:03,661 --> 00:12:06,664 I feel so bad we've done this to these people. 334 00:12:06,747 --> 00:12:07,957 I'm gonna blame this on Richard. 335 00:12:08,040 --> 00:12:10,334 I'm gonna tell them that this was your idea. 336 00:12:10,417 --> 00:12:14,338 I wanted to just build a Kleenex box out of fabric, 337 00:12:14,421 --> 00:12:15,714 but you wanted this. 338 00:12:15,839 --> 00:12:17,925 ‐ I've had this anxiety. ‐ I have anxiety, too. 339 00:12:18,050 --> 00:12:19,677 ‐ Well, sometimes a little pressure 340 00:12:19,760 --> 00:12:21,637 makes the brain work that much better. 341 00:12:21,720 --> 00:12:22,888 ♪ ♪ 342 00:12:22,972 --> 00:12:24,765 All right, we've got minutes to go, 343 00:12:24,848 --> 00:12:26,016 and I'm not sure Julia's gonna finish. 344 00:12:26,141 --> 00:12:27,893 I mean, I want her to. I really do. 345 00:12:28,018 --> 00:12:30,187 The electrical took up so much of her time. 346 00:12:30,271 --> 00:12:31,981 It will be tough to do the final assembly. 347 00:12:32,064 --> 00:12:33,440 One minute! ‐ One minute! 348 00:12:33,524 --> 00:12:35,609 ‐ You got one minute! 349 00:12:35,693 --> 00:12:37,486 [electricity booms] 350 00:12:37,569 --> 00:12:39,446 ‐ No, that's not good. ‐ Blew a fuse. 351 00:12:39,530 --> 00:12:41,907 ‐ Maxwell hasn't tested his pneumatics yet, 352 00:12:41,991 --> 00:12:43,659 so who knows if this is gonna work? 353 00:12:43,784 --> 00:12:45,327 ‐ I'm down to the absolute wire. 354 00:12:45,411 --> 00:12:47,997 I'm not gonna finish it. "Come on. You can do it." 355 00:12:48,122 --> 00:12:49,957 Like starting an old lawnmower engine. 356 00:12:50,040 --> 00:12:52,167 "Come on. I know you got it in you." 357 00:12:52,251 --> 00:12:54,128 ♪ ♪ 358 00:12:54,211 --> 00:12:56,005 Whoo! Holy cow! 359 00:12:56,088 --> 00:12:59,008 ♪ ♪ 360 00:12:59,049 --> 00:13:00,009 Oh! 361 00:13:00,092 --> 00:13:04,054 ‐ Ten, nine, eight, seven, six... 362 00:13:04,179 --> 00:13:07,808 ‐ Oh! ‐ Five, four, three... 363 00:13:07,891 --> 00:13:09,935 two, one. 364 00:13:10,060 --> 00:13:11,186 Time's up. ‐ Time's up, guys. 365 00:13:11,312 --> 00:13:13,314 ‐ Drop your number‐two pencils. 366 00:13:13,439 --> 00:13:14,481 [Tim chuckles] 367 00:13:14,565 --> 00:13:17,318 ‐ Blood! ‐ Makers, get ready 368 00:13:17,443 --> 00:13:19,361 to crush your garbage can. 369 00:13:19,486 --> 00:13:21,238 Now, all of you must place the garbage cans 370 00:13:21,363 --> 00:13:24,408 we've provided for you within your claw's grasp. 371 00:13:24,491 --> 00:13:25,826 you only have one shot 372 00:13:25,951 --> 00:13:27,911 for your claw to crush it with force. 373 00:13:28,037 --> 00:13:30,331 The two makers with the most effective builds 374 00:13:30,414 --> 00:13:32,833 move on to the next round. 375 00:13:32,916 --> 00:13:35,502 ‐ All right, Gabe, your trash can's in positio. 376 00:13:35,627 --> 00:13:37,004 Let's crush it. 377 00:13:37,046 --> 00:13:39,006 ‐ Let's see what happens. 378 00:13:39,131 --> 00:13:44,845 ♪ ♪ 379 00:13:44,928 --> 00:13:46,513 ‐ Whoa. ‐ Ha ha! 380 00:13:46,638 --> 00:13:49,308 ‐ [laughs] ‐ All right. 381 00:13:49,391 --> 00:13:50,809 You put a dent in it. 382 00:13:50,893 --> 00:13:53,187 Okay, Maxwell. You're up. 383 00:13:53,270 --> 00:14:00,194 ♪ ♪ 384 00:14:02,863 --> 00:14:04,698 ‐ Whoa! ‐ Oh! 385 00:14:04,782 --> 00:14:06,825 ♪ ♪ 386 00:14:06,909 --> 00:14:09,203 That's a way cleaner crush. 387 00:14:09,328 --> 00:14:10,996 ‐ Very well done. Very well done. 388 00:14:11,080 --> 00:14:12,331 ‐ Julia, you're up. 389 00:14:12,456 --> 00:14:14,750 ‐ Crush that can. Let's see what happens. 390 00:14:14,875 --> 00:14:17,336 ‐ Ready? both: Yeah. 391 00:14:17,419 --> 00:14:20,589 [machine whirring] 392 00:14:23,258 --> 00:14:25,636 ‐ Nope. 393 00:14:25,719 --> 00:14:26,595 Nada. 394 00:14:26,720 --> 00:14:28,097 I got‐‐something's disconnected, 395 00:14:28,222 --> 00:14:29,431 I think, when I moved it. 396 00:14:29,556 --> 00:14:32,434 ‐ You got stuck on that solenoid in the wiring, 397 00:14:32,559 --> 00:14:33,644 and it got you off track. 398 00:14:33,727 --> 00:14:35,020 ‐ 90 minutes. 399 00:14:35,104 --> 00:14:38,232 That was‐‐three hours could have‐‐you know, 400 00:14:38,357 --> 00:14:40,526 would have taken me probably three hours. 401 00:14:40,651 --> 00:14:42,611 ‐ It was a very difficult task in 90 minutes, 402 00:14:42,694 --> 00:14:44,738 and even though you didn't get everything put together, 403 00:14:44,863 --> 00:14:48,158 you did an incredible job, but, unfortunately, 404 00:14:48,283 --> 00:14:50,452 it looks like your claw isn't going to work. 405 00:14:50,536 --> 00:14:54,039 Because Gabe and Max's did, that means, automatically, 406 00:14:54,164 --> 00:14:55,749 you did not make it to the next round. 407 00:14:55,833 --> 00:14:57,709 ‐ All good. All good. 408 00:14:57,835 --> 00:14:59,336 I live a little too much in my head, 409 00:14:59,378 --> 00:15:01,588 with design and stuff, so it was just things like that 410 00:15:01,672 --> 00:15:04,341 that I just needed to get right, but I didn't. 411 00:15:04,466 --> 00:15:05,759 ♪ ♪ 412 00:15:05,843 --> 00:15:08,178 ‐ Gabe and Maxwell, congratulations. 413 00:15:08,303 --> 00:15:09,763 You made it to the second round. 414 00:15:09,888 --> 00:15:13,058 ‐ All right. ‐ We call it Run with It. 415 00:15:13,183 --> 00:15:16,145 Earlier, Tim challenged you to build a mini dump truck 416 00:15:16,228 --> 00:15:18,313 that can dump, haul, and be tough enough 417 00:15:18,355 --> 00:15:20,858 to withstand any backyard project. 418 00:15:20,983 --> 00:15:23,152 This is your chance to meet that challenge. 419 00:15:23,277 --> 00:15:26,321 Inside your crate are materials needed to build 420 00:15:26,405 --> 00:15:29,741 a custom hauling and dumping machine. 421 00:15:29,825 --> 00:15:34,037 In addition, you must also incorporated the claw arm 422 00:15:34,121 --> 00:15:35,747 into your build, but that's not all. 423 00:15:35,873 --> 00:15:37,291 ‐ Right. Right. ‐ Him them, Tim. 424 00:15:37,374 --> 00:15:39,877 ‐ I've also thrown in the drivetrain to a go‐kart. 425 00:15:40,002 --> 00:15:41,962 So disassemble it, make it better, 426 00:15:42,045 --> 00:15:44,089 make your build even more fantastic. 427 00:15:44,214 --> 00:15:46,592 When you complete your build, after five days, 428 00:15:46,717 --> 00:15:48,802 they will be shipped back to me and Richard 429 00:15:48,886 --> 00:15:51,096 and will be tested on three criteria‐‐ 430 00:15:51,180 --> 00:15:53,640 quality, design, and functionality. 431 00:15:53,724 --> 00:15:57,853 ‐ Max, Gabe, your crates will arrive tomorrow morning. 432 00:15:57,936 --> 00:15:59,521 Good luck. 433 00:15:59,605 --> 00:16:02,608 ♪ ♪ 434 00:16:02,691 --> 00:16:05,319 ‐ You know what? Let's see what April's up to. 435 00:16:05,444 --> 00:16:08,822 I'm in the mood to learn that I know very little. 436 00:16:08,947 --> 00:16:11,450 Oh, great and powerful expert, tell us your hack 437 00:16:11,533 --> 00:16:15,120 for the‐‐I just wanted to see it like that. Sorry. 438 00:16:15,204 --> 00:16:17,206 ‐ Today we're talking about sandpaper. 439 00:16:17,331 --> 00:16:18,373 So, oftentimes, sandpaper 440 00:16:18,499 --> 00:16:20,000 will actually get clogged prematurely... 441 00:16:20,042 --> 00:16:21,168 ‐ Oh, okay. 442 00:16:21,251 --> 00:16:22,836 ‐ And then people will toss it out. 443 00:16:22,878 --> 00:16:25,839 But you can actually use some rubber in order to de‐clog it 444 00:16:25,964 --> 00:16:27,090 and get more life out of it. 445 00:16:27,216 --> 00:16:28,842 A good hack is to use 446 00:16:28,926 --> 00:16:30,344 old tennis shoes before you throw them away. 447 00:16:30,469 --> 00:16:32,846 ‐ Somebody else's. ‐ Okay. Show us. 448 00:16:32,971 --> 00:16:34,264 ♪ ♪ 449 00:16:34,389 --> 00:16:37,184 Look at this. Look at that. 450 00:16:37,226 --> 00:16:39,019 ‐ So you see it just kind of flying out. 451 00:16:39,102 --> 00:16:40,646 ‐ That's amazing. ‐ Yeah. 452 00:16:40,729 --> 00:16:42,814 ‐ Where do you come up with all these things? 453 00:16:42,898 --> 00:16:44,942 ‐ It's my secret. ‐ Trial and error? 454 00:16:45,025 --> 00:16:46,109 ‐ A lot of it is trial and error. 455 00:16:46,193 --> 00:16:47,611 Exactly. ‐ First I tried a high heel. 456 00:16:47,694 --> 00:16:50,280 Then I tried a sandal. Then I tried a Birkenstock. 457 00:16:50,364 --> 00:16:52,699 And then I finally came up with a tennis shoe. 458 00:16:52,824 --> 00:16:54,701 ‐ Reused tennis shoes. 459 00:16:54,826 --> 00:17:00,082 ♪ ♪ 460 00:17:00,207 --> 00:17:02,543 [both sigh] ‐ Wow. 461 00:17:02,668 --> 00:17:03,835 ♪ ♪ 462 00:17:03,961 --> 00:17:05,963 [dog barking] 463 00:17:06,046 --> 00:17:10,300 ♪ ♪ 464 00:17:10,384 --> 00:17:12,344 ‐ Oh, that's the iFixit kit. 465 00:17:12,469 --> 00:17:15,806 ♪ ♪ 466 00:17:15,889 --> 00:17:18,308 ‐ Do you think these guys are under more pressure now 467 00:17:18,392 --> 00:17:20,352 than the 90‐minute build? ‐ Hell, yeah. 468 00:17:20,435 --> 00:17:22,729 ‐ iFixit precision bit set. 469 00:17:22,854 --> 00:17:25,566 ‐ For round two, we've given them even more cool stuff. 470 00:17:25,691 --> 00:17:27,776 And, of course, the makers can use anything they hae 471 00:17:27,859 --> 00:17:29,319 in their own shop in the creation 472 00:17:29,444 --> 00:17:31,029 of the ultimate mini dump truck. 473 00:17:31,154 --> 00:17:33,824 ‐ Oh, this thing's a monster. 474 00:17:33,949 --> 00:17:35,325 Day one is really gonna be 475 00:17:35,409 --> 00:17:38,370 about the frame, the chassis of the mini‐dump truck. 476 00:17:38,495 --> 00:17:40,289 I got to start cutting stuff off of here. 477 00:17:40,372 --> 00:17:41,790 ‐ There's no trial or error with this guy. 478 00:17:41,873 --> 00:17:42,916 ‐ I know. 479 00:17:43,041 --> 00:17:44,334 ‐ I mean, he just says‐‐ ‐ Just go. 480 00:17:44,418 --> 00:17:46,044 ‐ You know, he looks at it, and he goes, 481 00:17:46,169 --> 00:17:48,797 "This is what I need to do." And he's cutting it off. 482 00:17:48,880 --> 00:17:50,966 ♪ ♪ 483 00:17:51,049 --> 00:17:52,342 ‐ How do I feel about the welds? 484 00:17:52,426 --> 00:17:55,220 Here's how you feel about it. 485 00:17:55,345 --> 00:17:59,308 Always got to test it and make sure you can do the drop, 486 00:17:59,391 --> 00:18:01,351 and then you're good. ‐ [laughs] 487 00:18:01,435 --> 00:18:03,353 ‐ He's confident about the welds evidently. 488 00:18:03,478 --> 00:18:04,980 ‐ He's confident about the welds. 489 00:18:05,022 --> 00:18:06,356 ♪ ♪ 490 00:18:06,440 --> 00:18:08,275 ‐ Wait a minute, Maxwell Smart. 491 00:18:08,358 --> 00:18:09,318 ♪ ♪ 492 00:18:09,443 --> 00:18:10,611 ‐ I wonderful if he can build a‐‐ 493 00:18:10,694 --> 00:18:13,030 ‐ Cone of silence. ‐ Cone‐‐What? What did you say? 494 00:18:13,155 --> 00:18:15,073 ‐ What? ‐ [laughs] 495 00:18:15,157 --> 00:18:18,035 ‐ This drive wheel is up, and that's not good. 496 00:18:18,160 --> 00:18:19,953 The carrier bearing turns around, 497 00:18:20,037 --> 00:18:22,122 but I've got it on a different plane. 498 00:18:22,205 --> 00:18:24,708 Oh, my gosh. Dude. 499 00:18:24,833 --> 00:18:27,127 What? What? 500 00:18:27,210 --> 00:18:29,546 ‐ Huh. Looks like the way Max's frame is now, 501 00:18:29,671 --> 00:18:32,215 it's not allowing the drive wheel to touch the ground. 502 00:18:32,341 --> 00:18:34,134 It gets one wheel lower and higher. 503 00:18:34,217 --> 00:18:35,636 It'd be all off‐balance. 504 00:18:35,719 --> 00:18:37,387 He's gonna somehow make a suspension on this? 505 00:18:37,512 --> 00:18:39,681 ‐ Yeah. ‐ Good frickin' luck, Maxwell. 506 00:18:39,723 --> 00:18:42,809 ‐ I need full contract on the drive tire, 507 00:18:42,893 --> 00:18:45,854 because it's not gonna do me any good whatsoever. 508 00:18:45,979 --> 00:18:47,230 It'll be a complete failure. 509 00:18:47,314 --> 00:18:49,316 It's gonna mess me up on time. 510 00:18:49,441 --> 00:18:52,819 And this aspect doesn't work, then I can't present it. 511 00:18:52,944 --> 00:18:54,279 [sighs] 512 00:18:57,532 --> 00:18:59,159 ‐ This is robbing me of my time right here. 513 00:18:59,284 --> 00:19:00,494 ‐ Thinking outside the box, 514 00:19:00,577 --> 00:19:02,663 yes, it's unintended consequences. 515 00:19:02,746 --> 00:19:04,498 ‐ That's what you said earlier. ‐ If you just focus like this, 516 00:19:04,623 --> 00:19:06,875 you keep moving like this, keep‐‐"Ah, that works goo. 517 00:19:07,000 --> 00:19:09,586 Oh, I've welded myself into a box." 518 00:19:09,711 --> 00:19:11,296 ‐ Well, that's why we're giving them five days. 519 00:19:11,380 --> 00:19:12,631 You know, they can try something. 520 00:19:12,714 --> 00:19:14,341 You know, instead of the 90‐minute build, 521 00:19:14,383 --> 00:19:15,926 if you try something, you got to stay with it, 522 00:19:16,009 --> 00:19:17,427 'cause you only got 90 minutes. 523 00:19:17,552 --> 00:19:20,472 ‐ What I got to do is‐‐I mean, I just got to weld it. 524 00:19:20,555 --> 00:19:23,350 So, if I can weld that in place, 525 00:19:23,433 --> 00:19:27,020 it will still‐‐it'll still do what it's supposed to do. 526 00:19:27,104 --> 00:19:30,982 I'm gonna shake this off, and I'm gonna just move forward, 527 00:19:31,108 --> 00:19:32,442 because I've got to, you know... 528 00:19:32,526 --> 00:19:36,363 [imitates beep] Reset and just have that calm approach 529 00:19:36,488 --> 00:19:37,864 to fixing my mistake. 530 00:19:37,948 --> 00:19:39,866 If I get all nuts and lose it, 531 00:19:39,991 --> 00:19:42,160 then I'm never gonna finish this. 532 00:19:42,202 --> 00:19:44,955 Better now. It's a‐nice. 533 00:19:45,038 --> 00:19:48,125 [rock music] 534 00:19:48,208 --> 00:19:50,335 ‐ Do we go ahead and cut the frame? 535 00:19:50,419 --> 00:19:52,045 I've never made a mini dump truck. 536 00:19:52,170 --> 00:19:53,880 So we'll see how it goes. 537 00:19:54,005 --> 00:19:55,674 Hopefully I'm up to the challenge. 538 00:19:55,757 --> 00:19:59,052 'Cause the safe thing is to keep all this assembly 539 00:19:59,177 --> 00:20:00,512 and just build off of it. 540 00:20:00,595 --> 00:20:02,347 ‐ I don't see any plans, Gabe. 541 00:20:02,472 --> 00:20:04,099 You just start ripping stuff apart. 542 00:20:04,182 --> 00:20:06,309 Let's see you‐‐ ‐ Gabe has the same problem. 543 00:20:06,393 --> 00:20:08,103 He's gonna have to figure out his way of doing it. 544 00:20:08,228 --> 00:20:11,398 ‐ But if I want to make the front wheel steer, 545 00:20:11,523 --> 00:20:14,985 then, obviously, it can't be like it is right now. 546 00:20:15,068 --> 00:20:16,194 ‐ He's internalizing. 547 00:20:16,319 --> 00:20:17,487 He knows he has to do something. 548 00:20:17,529 --> 00:20:19,156 He's just figuring out what it is. 549 00:20:19,239 --> 00:20:20,532 ‐ Ah, why not? 550 00:20:20,615 --> 00:20:22,367 ♪ ♪ 551 00:20:22,451 --> 00:20:24,995 ‐ Ah, what the heck? I'm just gonna saw it up. 552 00:20:25,036 --> 00:20:26,455 ♪ ♪ 553 00:20:26,538 --> 00:20:28,582 ‐ He came to the same conclusion that Max did. 554 00:20:28,707 --> 00:20:30,667 ‐ "I'm just gonna take her apart." 555 00:20:30,709 --> 00:20:33,170 ‐ Too short a wheel base. We need to move it. 556 00:20:33,253 --> 00:20:34,463 ‐ I don't know. 557 00:20:34,546 --> 00:20:36,506 ‐ So what's going on there? Is that sliding? 558 00:20:36,590 --> 00:20:39,384 ‐ He's making it steerable, but it looked like Maxwell 559 00:20:39,468 --> 00:20:43,388 was using a U‐joint of sorts on the front of that moun. 560 00:20:43,513 --> 00:20:45,056 He's going from the top. 561 00:20:45,182 --> 00:20:46,141 From my point of view, 562 00:20:46,224 --> 00:20:49,352 this is a much more cogent plan. 563 00:20:49,436 --> 00:20:50,520 ‐ I think it's gonna wind up 564 00:20:50,604 --> 00:20:51,980 cooler than I thought it would be. 565 00:20:52,063 --> 00:20:54,316 ‐ He's steering like this. This guy's steering like this. 566 00:20:54,399 --> 00:20:56,777 That's how I look at it. ‐ And what's the difference? 567 00:20:56,860 --> 00:20:58,570 You don't need a turn radius for this kind of thing. 568 00:20:58,695 --> 00:21:01,573 ‐ I don't think this is going to work, steering this way. 569 00:21:01,698 --> 00:21:03,617 ‐ The hardest part of this whole thing will be 570 00:21:03,700 --> 00:21:06,870 the amount of time to actually get the thing done. 571 00:21:06,953 --> 00:21:08,830 Five days is not a lot of time. 572 00:21:08,914 --> 00:21:10,415 When I get done, 573 00:21:10,540 --> 00:21:12,834 my eight‐year‐old son will be able to drive it. 574 00:21:12,918 --> 00:21:15,086 ♪ ♪ 575 00:21:15,212 --> 00:21:16,546 ‐ Hey, Google. 576 00:21:16,630 --> 00:21:19,341 What color is argon gas in an electric field? 577 00:21:19,424 --> 00:21:20,675 ‐ Here's some information 578 00:21:20,717 --> 00:21:22,511 from the Web that might possibly help. 579 00:21:22,594 --> 00:21:23,553 ‐ Violet. 580 00:21:23,637 --> 00:21:25,180 ‐ On the website... ‐ Who knew? 581 00:21:25,305 --> 00:21:29,392 Day two's plan is to work on the dump bed. 582 00:21:29,518 --> 00:21:32,020 Oh, yeah. Time to burn some stuff. 583 00:21:32,103 --> 00:21:33,313 ♪ ♪ 584 00:21:33,438 --> 00:21:36,566 I haven't wrangled myself into such a tight corral 585 00:21:36,650 --> 00:21:38,568 that I have an exact plan. 586 00:21:38,693 --> 00:21:39,820 Oh, that's nice. 587 00:21:39,945 --> 00:21:41,238 That's part of who I am. 588 00:21:41,363 --> 00:21:42,531 About like that. 589 00:21:42,656 --> 00:21:44,908 Center load and then... [imitates beep] 590 00:21:44,991 --> 00:21:45,826 ‐ Maxwell's right. 591 00:21:45,909 --> 00:21:47,702 That articulating suspension 592 00:21:47,786 --> 00:21:50,247 is gonna be more stable over weird terrain. 593 00:21:50,372 --> 00:21:52,290 ‐ Well, it's not like we're sending them to Mars. 594 00:21:52,374 --> 00:21:53,834 ‐ Surprise is, we are. 595 00:21:53,917 --> 00:21:56,586 And they have to build their own homes and oxygen supply. 596 00:21:56,670 --> 00:21:58,964 But they'll have a wheelbarrow on Mars. 597 00:21:59,047 --> 00:22:01,842 ‐ Pick up rocks. We need rocks. 598 00:22:01,883 --> 00:22:03,218 ♪ ♪ 599 00:22:03,343 --> 00:22:04,678 ‐ Mentally, it's just exhausting, 600 00:22:04,761 --> 00:22:07,514 just trying to continually think about, what's next? 601 00:22:07,597 --> 00:22:09,099 What's next? What's next? How do I do this? 602 00:22:09,224 --> 00:22:11,142 How do I make it work? It's intense. 603 00:22:11,226 --> 00:22:13,019 Outstanding. 604 00:22:13,061 --> 00:22:14,688 ‐ It's not gonna dump much. 605 00:22:14,813 --> 00:22:16,982 ‐ That door just opens and lets all the material out. 606 00:22:17,065 --> 00:22:18,733 ‐ You're not moving a lot of dirt with that. 607 00:22:18,817 --> 00:22:22,279 I mean, maybe just for building, what, a tomato patch? 608 00:22:22,362 --> 00:22:25,532 ‐ A what? ‐ A tomato patch. 609 00:22:25,657 --> 00:22:28,493 Don't you like tomatoes? 610 00:22:28,577 --> 00:22:30,662 [laughs] 611 00:22:30,745 --> 00:22:33,665 ♪ ♪ 612 00:22:33,748 --> 00:22:37,085 ‐ Today my goals are to have it steering, driving. 613 00:22:37,168 --> 00:22:38,420 Oh, she ain't pretty. 614 00:22:38,545 --> 00:22:39,546 ‐ Now, this is one looks 615 00:22:39,671 --> 00:22:41,381 a little more... ‐ Traditional. 616 00:22:41,464 --> 00:22:43,091 ‐ Something you'd by at the store. 617 00:22:43,216 --> 00:22:45,802 Maxwell's looked like something he built in his garage. 618 00:22:45,886 --> 00:22:48,847 ‐ 'Cause he's building it in his garage. 619 00:22:48,930 --> 00:22:51,266 ♪ ♪ 620 00:22:51,391 --> 00:22:53,768 That's a steering arm, I believe. 621 00:22:53,894 --> 00:22:56,605 This is very traditional steering. 622 00:22:56,730 --> 00:22:58,231 See that? Very simple. 623 00:22:58,315 --> 00:23:00,066 ‐ Hopefully I got my geometry correct 624 00:23:00,191 --> 00:23:02,319 so that it steers when I test it. 625 00:23:02,444 --> 00:23:03,987 Oh, look at that. 626 00:23:04,070 --> 00:23:06,239 Dealt with a lot of steering in my life, working on cars. 627 00:23:06,323 --> 00:23:08,575 But we'll see what it does. 628 00:23:08,658 --> 00:23:10,994 ♪ ♪ 629 00:23:11,077 --> 00:23:14,122 ‐ Nice turn radius‐‐I mean, without any weight upon it. 630 00:23:14,205 --> 00:23:16,750 But how will articulate when you put more poundage 631 00:23:16,833 --> 00:23:17,751 on there? 632 00:23:17,834 --> 00:23:20,211 [beeping] 633 00:23:20,337 --> 00:23:22,172 ‐ Backing up. 634 00:23:23,048 --> 00:23:25,550 ‐ [chuckles] ‐ Does he had a backup beeper? 635 00:23:25,675 --> 00:23:29,054 ‐ Yeah. Just to remind yourself to don't run over yourself. 636 00:23:29,179 --> 00:23:31,431 ‐ It'll haul 200 pounds. 637 00:23:31,556 --> 00:23:33,683 ‐ You know, he only has a couple days left. 638 00:23:33,767 --> 00:23:36,519 ‐ Is a joyride the best use of your time? 639 00:23:36,603 --> 00:23:38,396 Just need to blow off a little steam, huh? 640 00:23:38,521 --> 00:23:40,690 Relieve a little stress? [beeping] 641 00:23:40,774 --> 00:23:42,525 ‐ Steering like a forklift. 642 00:23:42,609 --> 00:23:44,611 ‐ I think he's had a little bourbon. 643 00:23:44,694 --> 00:23:46,154 ‐ I'd say that works. 644 00:23:46,237 --> 00:23:48,573 ♪ ♪ 645 00:23:48,657 --> 00:23:50,700 ‐ So I'm halfway through a five‐day build, 646 00:23:50,825 --> 00:23:54,245 and I'm exhausted, but my core is still raring. 647 00:23:54,371 --> 00:23:55,288 [grunts] 648 00:23:55,372 --> 00:23:57,290 I got the chance to win this thing. 649 00:23:57,374 --> 00:23:58,750 ♪ ♪ 650 00:23:58,875 --> 00:24:01,336 ‐ He's moving right along, boy, I'll tell you what. 651 00:24:01,419 --> 00:24:04,130 ‐ And that's going down. ‐ Yeah, baby. 652 00:24:04,214 --> 00:24:06,049 ‐ I think we're in business here. 653 00:24:06,174 --> 00:24:08,009 ‐ No, you're in business. 654 00:24:08,134 --> 00:24:13,890 ♪ ♪ 655 00:24:13,974 --> 00:24:17,185 ‐ Now what I have to do is create a solid axle, 656 00:24:17,268 --> 00:24:19,354 basically, for the rear. 657 00:24:19,437 --> 00:24:21,481 I have to finish conceptualizing 658 00:24:21,606 --> 00:24:23,858 what I'm gonna do with the claw and mount the claw. 659 00:24:23,942 --> 00:24:25,986 So I've still got a lot of stuff to do. 660 00:24:26,111 --> 00:24:27,570 ♪ ♪ 661 00:24:27,654 --> 00:24:29,322 ‐ [grunts] Scratch my ear. 662 00:24:29,406 --> 00:24:30,991 Maybe I'll come up with an idea. 663 00:24:31,032 --> 00:24:32,283 ♪ ♪ 664 00:24:32,367 --> 00:24:34,911 ‐ But if they weren't thinkig about the claw that actually 665 00:24:35,036 --> 00:24:37,580 also has to go on the machine, they could be in big trouble. 666 00:24:37,706 --> 00:24:41,001 ‐ No doubt, the claw is one big component to this build. 667 00:24:41,126 --> 00:24:44,754 ♪ ♪ 668 00:24:44,838 --> 00:24:47,841 ‐ He's welded one side down for the claw. 669 00:24:47,966 --> 00:24:48,758 ‐ Oh. 670 00:24:48,883 --> 00:24:50,677 ‐ So it's stationary from the one side? 671 00:24:50,760 --> 00:24:52,595 ‐ Yeah. We sure asked these guys to do a lot. 672 00:24:52,721 --> 00:24:54,264 This is‐‐ ‐ Well, look. 673 00:24:54,389 --> 00:24:55,849 Look what's happening. 674 00:24:55,932 --> 00:24:58,351 ♪ ♪ 675 00:24:58,435 --> 00:25:00,228 The way he wants it to? ‐ Looks a little slow to me. 676 00:25:00,353 --> 00:25:01,354 But again, I‐‐ 677 00:25:01,438 --> 00:25:03,732 ‐ Well, how fast does it have to be? 678 00:25:03,857 --> 00:25:06,526 ‐ I want something that scares children. 679 00:25:06,609 --> 00:25:07,819 ‐ [laughs] 680 00:25:07,902 --> 00:25:09,446 ‐ Snap, snap. [whimpers] 681 00:25:09,529 --> 00:25:11,156 "Come here, you. Come here." 682 00:25:11,281 --> 00:25:12,991 ♪ ♪ 683 00:25:13,074 --> 00:25:14,325 ‐ [grunts] 684 00:25:14,409 --> 00:25:16,536 ‐ He's putting the motor on. 685 00:25:16,619 --> 00:25:17,829 ‐ Oh, you know what? 686 00:25:17,912 --> 00:25:20,707 ‐ What? He didn't like something. 687 00:25:20,790 --> 00:25:21,833 ♪ ♪ 688 00:25:21,916 --> 00:25:23,668 ‐ Talk about over‐engineering. 689 00:25:23,710 --> 00:25:24,961 ‐ Well, it's good to sight back 690 00:25:25,045 --> 00:25:26,254 and think about it for a second. 691 00:25:26,379 --> 00:25:27,672 ‐ Yeah, this is a calendar pose. 692 00:25:27,797 --> 00:25:30,633 ‐ If this articulates over the terrain, 693 00:25:30,717 --> 00:25:33,678 how does the steering mechanism... 694 00:25:33,762 --> 00:25:36,514 It's gonna lock it into place. 695 00:25:36,598 --> 00:25:39,350 So I either have steering, or I have articulation. 696 00:25:39,434 --> 00:25:40,685 ‐ This is a big moment in this build, 697 00:25:40,769 --> 00:25:44,189 because he has to decide which ones he wants. 698 00:25:44,314 --> 00:25:45,440 He can't have both. 699 00:25:45,523 --> 00:25:49,194 ‐ Ah! 700 00:25:49,319 --> 00:25:49,986 ‐ Should he try and fix this, 701 00:25:50,111 --> 00:25:50,945 or should he just keep moving on? 702 00:25:51,029 --> 00:25:52,530 ‐ I know that I could get this to work. 703 00:25:52,655 --> 00:25:54,324 It's just a matter of time, you know? 704 00:25:54,365 --> 00:25:56,534 I've only got two days left, 705 00:25:56,618 --> 00:25:59,162 and I've got a laundry list of things to do. 706 00:25:59,287 --> 00:26:01,247 ‐ He can't have it both ways. He's gonna lock it up. 707 00:26:01,372 --> 00:26:04,209 So all that technology and all that weight and all that wok 708 00:26:04,292 --> 00:26:07,087 to make it articulate, it's gonna go away. 709 00:26:07,212 --> 00:26:09,089 ‐ So, at this point, if I were to choose, 710 00:26:09,214 --> 00:26:13,426 I'd say I'd have articulation and lock the steering. 711 00:26:13,551 --> 00:26:14,677 ‐ No. 712 00:26:14,803 --> 00:26:17,847 ‐ I guess what I could do is I could weld the bearing, 713 00:26:17,931 --> 00:26:19,641 and then it would be static, 714 00:26:19,724 --> 00:26:21,184 and then it would still articulate, 715 00:26:21,226 --> 00:26:23,978 so I'd still have one of the systems that would work. 716 00:26:24,062 --> 00:26:28,399 If it had two wheels in the front, it would work perfectly. 717 00:26:28,483 --> 00:26:31,319 It's not a "two wheel in the front" vehicle, 718 00:26:31,361 --> 00:26:32,862 so it might not work. 719 00:26:32,987 --> 00:26:34,656 As much as I could think about everything, 720 00:26:34,739 --> 00:26:37,492 I didn't think of everything, so it is what it is. 721 00:26:37,617 --> 00:26:40,620 ‐ I love Maxwell thinking outside creatively, 722 00:26:40,703 --> 00:26:42,205 and it looked cool and all that. 723 00:26:42,288 --> 00:26:43,373 ‐ Yeah. 724 00:26:43,498 --> 00:26:45,583 ‐ There's points in my little head for that stuff. 725 00:26:45,708 --> 00:26:47,377 ‐ Well, you have to be able to steer it. 726 00:26:47,502 --> 00:26:49,838 I mean, that's pretty important. 727 00:26:49,921 --> 00:26:52,382 ‐ It's cool‐looking. Doesn't work. 728 00:26:54,050 --> 00:26:56,719 ♪ ♪ 729 00:26:56,845 --> 00:26:58,138 All right, this is the perfect time 730 00:26:58,221 --> 00:27:00,098 to see what April has for you makers at home. 731 00:27:00,223 --> 00:27:02,475 ‐ All right, you ready for my other trick? 732 00:27:02,559 --> 00:27:03,518 ‐ Yes. ‐ Okay. 733 00:27:03,643 --> 00:27:05,311 Whenever you have curves on wood, 734 00:27:05,395 --> 00:27:08,648 sometimes you could just take a piece of sandpaper, like so. 735 00:27:08,731 --> 00:27:09,983 But it's just kind of tricky, 736 00:27:10,066 --> 00:27:11,651 and you're never gonna get a smooth finish. 737 00:27:11,734 --> 00:27:13,069 If you grab something round‐‐ ‐ Ah! 738 00:27:13,194 --> 00:27:14,904 ‐ Yes, you better watch out now‐‐ 739 00:27:15,029 --> 00:27:16,698 you can attach your sandpaper to it... 740 00:27:16,823 --> 00:27:18,158 ‐ No way. How simple is that? ‐ Honk, honk. 741 00:27:18,283 --> 00:27:20,827 ‐ Yeah, exactly. Get the radius correctly. 742 00:27:20,869 --> 00:27:22,954 ‐ Oh. ‐ Ow. Ow! 743 00:27:23,037 --> 00:27:25,832 ‐ I wasn't done yet, Richard. ‐ Sand that down‐‐dang. 744 00:27:25,957 --> 00:27:27,417 ‐ I think we should make Tim sand it. 745 00:27:27,542 --> 00:27:29,002 ‐ Hey, I love sanding. 746 00:27:29,085 --> 00:27:30,837 ♪ ♪ 747 00:27:30,879 --> 00:27:33,673 It's one of those little chores that you like to do. 748 00:27:33,756 --> 00:27:35,508 I like that. ‐ But the great thing‐‐ 749 00:27:35,592 --> 00:27:36,801 ‐ It's like riding a motorcycle. 750 00:27:36,885 --> 00:27:38,511 ‐ Stop. I'm gonna sand. ‐ The real hack here... 751 00:27:38,636 --> 00:27:40,346 is to take whatever your surface is 752 00:27:40,430 --> 00:27:41,931 that you're trying to sand‐‐ 753 00:27:42,056 --> 00:27:45,685 is to get sandpaper and attach it to something in order to‐ 754 00:27:45,768 --> 00:27:47,353 ‐ Right. ‐ In order to‐‐ 755 00:27:47,478 --> 00:27:48,521 ‐ Oh, sorry. 756 00:27:48,646 --> 00:27:50,773 ‐ So that is my two sandpaper tricks, gentlemen. 757 00:27:50,857 --> 00:27:54,485 ‐ She knows way too much. ‐ This is true. 758 00:27:54,569 --> 00:27:58,239 ♪ ♪ 759 00:27:58,364 --> 00:28:03,036 ‐ Today we're going to finish the claw and build the bed. 760 00:28:03,119 --> 00:28:04,204 ♪ ♪ 761 00:28:04,329 --> 00:28:06,998 One half of the claw is welded to the frame. 762 00:28:07,123 --> 00:28:08,666 The other half is articulating. 763 00:28:08,750 --> 00:28:11,044 So, as the linear actuator retracts, 764 00:28:11,169 --> 00:28:13,546 it pivots the other side of the claw around 765 00:28:13,630 --> 00:28:14,756 to make it squeeze. 766 00:28:14,881 --> 00:28:16,674 And I use the linear actuator 767 00:28:16,758 --> 00:28:18,426 so that I can stop at any point 768 00:28:18,551 --> 00:28:21,679 and maintain its grip on whatever we're gonna drag. 769 00:28:21,763 --> 00:28:23,348 ♪ ♪ 770 00:28:23,389 --> 00:28:24,557 ‐ Oh. Oh! ‐ Yo! 771 00:28:24,641 --> 00:28:26,893 ‐ That's why I need the restriction in the line. 772 00:28:26,976 --> 00:28:28,311 ‐ That's a catapult. 773 00:28:28,394 --> 00:28:31,648 ‐ We can launch [bleep]. both: Yeah, you can. 774 00:28:31,773 --> 00:28:33,983 ‐ Stand up on it and say, "Ho‐yah!" 775 00:28:34,067 --> 00:28:36,444 ‐ Maybe just put that at the end of the pool. 776 00:28:36,527 --> 00:28:37,779 "Here, son, stand here." 777 00:28:37,862 --> 00:28:40,990 ‐ That's why‐‐is that a dumping mechanism 778 00:28:41,115 --> 00:28:42,492 or a skeet shooting machine? 779 00:28:42,617 --> 00:28:44,285 ‐ [chuckles] 780 00:28:44,369 --> 00:28:48,164 ♪ ♪ 781 00:28:48,248 --> 00:28:49,666 ‐ So there's only two days left. 782 00:28:49,749 --> 00:28:51,167 You know, it's crunch time. 783 00:28:51,292 --> 00:28:54,420 I've got a longer list than when I started on day one. 784 00:28:54,545 --> 00:28:56,881 I just had plumbing on the list for day four, 785 00:28:57,006 --> 00:28:59,092 and now it's just... [imitates explosion] 786 00:28:59,175 --> 00:29:00,885 ♪ ♪ 787 00:29:00,969 --> 00:29:02,845 ‐ He's adding a claw? ‐ Adding a claw. 788 00:29:02,971 --> 00:29:05,014 Huh. I like that. 789 00:29:05,139 --> 00:29:06,724 Maxwell's being really smart here, 790 00:29:06,849 --> 00:29:08,268 making the claw as strong as it can be. 791 00:29:08,393 --> 00:29:09,894 ‐ I think it's really important 792 00:29:09,978 --> 00:29:11,854 that I have an additional claw on here. 793 00:29:11,980 --> 00:29:14,399 And I'm gonna add two more pinchers at the bottom. 794 00:29:14,482 --> 00:29:17,902 Then it'll have double points of contact to pull the pull 795 00:29:17,986 --> 00:29:19,570 and not let it slide under. 796 00:29:19,654 --> 00:29:21,823 ‐ One little mistake could cost these builders hours 797 00:29:21,906 --> 00:29:23,157 to troubleshoot. 798 00:29:23,241 --> 00:29:25,410 [grunts] I got about ten lights. 799 00:29:25,535 --> 00:29:27,954 ‐ He's putting lights on. ‐ A little style. 800 00:29:28,037 --> 00:29:29,497 ‐ Is he working at night? 801 00:29:29,622 --> 00:29:32,000 You know, anybody that's dumping something 802 00:29:32,083 --> 00:29:33,793 at night‐‐it can't be good. 803 00:29:33,876 --> 00:29:35,962 ‐ Why are there human parts in there? 804 00:29:36,045 --> 00:29:38,339 ‐ [laughs] ‐ There we go. 805 00:29:38,423 --> 00:29:40,049 I think a lot of my inspiration 806 00:29:40,133 --> 00:29:41,175 came from my family. 807 00:29:41,301 --> 00:29:43,344 There's a lot of talent there. 808 00:29:43,386 --> 00:29:47,724 And for me, it means a lot to be able to share that 809 00:29:47,849 --> 00:29:49,434 and be able to create. 810 00:29:49,559 --> 00:29:50,643 That's huge. 811 00:29:50,727 --> 00:29:53,313 ‐ I got the lights‐‐the clearance lights working. 812 00:29:53,396 --> 00:29:54,647 And I'm happy. 813 00:29:54,731 --> 00:29:56,065 ‐ Well, he still doesn't have steering. 814 00:29:56,190 --> 00:29:57,400 ‐ No. 815 00:29:57,525 --> 00:29:59,193 ‐ I mean, he's got the dump truck thing happening. 816 00:29:59,319 --> 00:30:00,987 ‐ We haven't seen that. I don't know what's he's doing. 817 00:30:01,112 --> 00:30:02,947 All these details Maxwell's done, I love it. 818 00:30:03,031 --> 00:30:05,158 But we don't know the steering yet. 819 00:30:05,241 --> 00:30:07,827 ‐ Yet. ‐ I'm just trucking. 820 00:30:07,910 --> 00:30:09,996 ♪ ♪ 821 00:30:10,121 --> 00:30:12,373 So today's the last day. It's gonna be nonstop. 822 00:30:12,498 --> 00:30:15,209 All the guns out. They're all blasting. 823 00:30:15,335 --> 00:30:17,003 Still have to do some wiring 824 00:30:17,086 --> 00:30:19,339 and a small laundry list of other things. 825 00:30:19,464 --> 00:30:21,883 I need to feed this through here. 826 00:30:22,008 --> 00:30:23,593 ♪ ♪ 827 00:30:23,718 --> 00:30:24,927 ‐ That's a lot of wires. 828 00:30:25,011 --> 00:30:27,722 [horn honking] What was what noise? 829 00:30:27,847 --> 00:30:29,015 [horn honking] 830 00:30:29,140 --> 00:30:31,517 ‐ My fillings are coming loose. 831 00:30:31,601 --> 00:30:35,146 ‐ I wanted to add a nice big bulldog... 832 00:30:35,229 --> 00:30:36,147 Woof! 833 00:30:36,230 --> 00:30:38,649 Kind of a horn. ‐ Because he can't steer. 834 00:30:38,691 --> 00:30:40,568 So he's got to warn who's ever in front of him. 835 00:30:40,693 --> 00:30:42,987 ‐ You got to warn people. Oh! ‐ Get out of the way. 836 00:30:43,029 --> 00:30:45,490 [horn honking] ‐ I think it works. 837 00:30:45,531 --> 00:30:48,868 ♪ ♪ 838 00:30:48,993 --> 00:30:50,244 ‐ Hey, Google. 839 00:30:50,328 --> 00:30:52,622 Why do men wear skinny jeans? 840 00:30:53,122 --> 00:30:54,415 ‐ Skinny jeans on men look better 841 00:30:54,540 --> 00:30:56,751 because you actually see the shape of the legs, 842 00:30:56,876 --> 00:30:58,169 which is highly flattering. 843 00:30:58,294 --> 00:30:59,712 ‐ Today's day five. 844 00:30:59,837 --> 00:31:02,924 I still got to build whatever sort of basket thingamabob 845 00:31:03,049 --> 00:31:04,425 to dump stuff out of. 846 00:31:04,509 --> 00:31:06,761 We're gonna do a little arts and crafts and paint him up. 847 00:31:06,886 --> 00:31:08,429 I'm hoping that all the time 848 00:31:08,554 --> 00:31:10,932 I spent contemplating what I was gonna do 849 00:31:11,057 --> 00:31:13,101 has paid off here at the end, 850 00:31:13,226 --> 00:31:15,395 and it hasn't cost me time to do the details 851 00:31:15,478 --> 00:31:17,271 that I think will make it stand out. 852 00:31:17,355 --> 00:31:19,440 I think I'm gonna do wooden sides. 853 00:31:19,524 --> 00:31:21,776 Since the cart, so far, has mainly been steel, 854 00:31:21,859 --> 00:31:24,362 I think it'd be a good idea to throw some walnut in there. 855 00:31:24,445 --> 00:31:27,240 ♪ ♪ 856 00:31:27,365 --> 00:31:29,951 ‐ Well, he should put flaming balls of hay in there, 857 00:31:30,034 --> 00:31:31,994 'cause it's a catapult, remember? 858 00:31:32,078 --> 00:31:33,329 ‐ [chuckles] 859 00:31:33,454 --> 00:31:34,956 ‐ I named my creation Wilson. 860 00:31:35,039 --> 00:31:36,999 ‐ Is wood practical? 861 00:31:37,083 --> 00:31:38,501 Probably not. 862 00:31:38,584 --> 00:31:39,794 ‐ It's one‐inch walnut. 863 00:31:39,877 --> 00:31:41,337 It looks like it's a nice, strong wood. 864 00:31:41,379 --> 00:31:43,047 ‐ You put boulders in there rolling around, 865 00:31:43,172 --> 00:31:44,382 you're just gonna beat it up. 866 00:31:44,507 --> 00:31:46,175 Cool as hell. Great look. ‐ It's hardwood. 867 00:31:46,300 --> 00:31:47,885 I think it'll stand up pretty well. 868 00:31:47,969 --> 00:31:50,012 ‐ Nah, I just don't think it's worth all the effort. 869 00:31:50,138 --> 00:31:52,348 It's a style only. There's no purpose for it. 870 00:31:52,432 --> 00:31:54,350 ‐ Isn't that important? Don't you want that? 871 00:31:54,434 --> 00:31:56,936 ‐ Yeah. Yeah. I want to make it work first. 872 00:31:57,019 --> 00:31:58,354 ‐ Design, craftsmanship‐‐ 873 00:31:58,479 --> 00:32:00,189 those are part of our criteria. 874 00:32:00,273 --> 00:32:01,941 ‐ I got no problem with wood. ‐ Durability... 875 00:32:02,024 --> 00:32:03,484 I mean, obviously, is something. 876 00:32:03,568 --> 00:32:04,485 ‐ Not durable. 877 00:32:04,610 --> 00:32:06,696 ‐ As far as the timeline goes, I think early on, 878 00:32:06,821 --> 00:32:08,156 I started out ahead. 879 00:32:08,239 --> 00:32:09,866 At this point, I'm behind. 880 00:32:09,991 --> 00:32:11,492 I think I've slowed down a little bit. 881 00:32:11,534 --> 00:32:13,828 We'll see if that bites me in the butt. 882 00:32:13,911 --> 00:32:18,624 ♪ ♪ 883 00:32:18,708 --> 00:32:22,295 What I had holding the batteries did not wor. 884 00:32:22,378 --> 00:32:23,838 So... 885 00:32:23,921 --> 00:32:25,882 ♪ ♪ 886 00:32:25,965 --> 00:32:29,594 We are using redneck chrome... 887 00:32:29,719 --> 00:32:31,846 a la duct tape. 888 00:32:31,971 --> 00:32:34,348 ‐ What the...? ‐ A little duct tape. 889 00:32:34,432 --> 00:32:35,600 ♪ ♪ 890 00:32:35,725 --> 00:32:38,019 It's going to come down to the wire to get these don. 891 00:32:38,102 --> 00:32:39,437 ♪ ♪ 892 00:32:39,562 --> 00:32:41,606 I'm actually getting nervous. 893 00:32:41,689 --> 00:32:43,983 ‐ Stand back, Tim. Stand back. ‐ I am standing back. 894 00:32:44,066 --> 00:32:45,735 I just wet myself. 895 00:32:45,818 --> 00:32:48,529 ♪ ♪ 896 00:32:48,613 --> 00:32:51,324 ‐ I'm definitely anxious. I'm really behind right now. 897 00:32:51,407 --> 00:32:53,451 I might not finish this today. 898 00:32:53,534 --> 00:32:53,743 ♪ ♪ 899 00:32:57,330 --> 00:33:00,333 Two hours left. I might not finish this. 900 00:33:00,416 --> 00:33:02,210 ♪ ♪ 901 00:33:02,335 --> 00:33:05,129 ‐ Oh. Finishing it up, baby. ‐ Yeah. 902 00:33:05,213 --> 00:33:07,882 ‐ This is the part I always like. Detail. 903 00:33:08,007 --> 00:33:10,635 ‐ Give it a little aged look. Look at these claws. 904 00:33:10,718 --> 00:33:13,012 I just kind of buffed them with some black. 905 00:33:13,095 --> 00:33:16,015 I like it to look like it was used already. 906 00:33:16,140 --> 00:33:19,519 It's an aging technique, and feels right. 907 00:33:19,644 --> 00:33:21,896 ‐ How many minutes we got? ‐ We got two minutes. 908 00:33:22,021 --> 00:33:23,314 ♪ ♪ 909 00:33:23,439 --> 00:33:25,107 There's a lot of bells and whistles to, like, 910 00:33:25,191 --> 00:33:28,194 keep you away from the fact that you can't steer it. 911 00:33:28,319 --> 00:33:30,321 [horn honking] 912 00:33:30,363 --> 00:33:32,823 What's the extra claw for? ‐ I don't know. 913 00:33:32,907 --> 00:33:34,158 ‐ That's awesome. 914 00:33:34,242 --> 00:33:35,576 ‐ It looks like the dump will go up. 915 00:33:35,701 --> 00:33:38,412 ‐ I still don't know where you operate it from. 916 00:33:38,538 --> 00:33:40,164 Where are you standing? In the claw? 917 00:33:40,248 --> 00:33:41,666 ‐ Well, maybe that's his surprise. 918 00:33:41,707 --> 00:33:43,501 ‐ [chuckles] 919 00:33:43,584 --> 00:33:45,586 ♪ ♪ 920 00:33:45,670 --> 00:33:49,840 ‐ Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, 921 00:33:49,924 --> 00:33:53,844 five, four, three, 922 00:33:53,970 --> 00:33:55,555 two, one. 923 00:33:55,680 --> 00:33:57,056 ‐ That's good. 924 00:33:57,181 --> 00:33:58,724 [exhales deeply] 925 00:33:58,849 --> 00:34:00,851 All right. I'm happy. 926 00:34:00,935 --> 00:34:02,186 With the time constraints, 927 00:34:02,270 --> 00:34:03,646 I think that what I've done is impressive, 928 00:34:03,729 --> 00:34:04,855 and it shows 929 00:34:04,981 --> 00:34:08,025 that I tried to do something to impress Tim and Richard. 930 00:34:08,150 --> 00:34:09,151 ‐ Looks good. 931 00:34:09,235 --> 00:34:10,486 I think the claw will handle 932 00:34:10,611 --> 00:34:11,946 just about anything Tim has to throw at it. 933 00:34:12,029 --> 00:34:15,449 That being said, I don't want to be overconfident, 934 00:34:15,533 --> 00:34:18,369 'cause I've seen that bite people in the butt 935 00:34:18,494 --> 00:34:19,829 time and time again. 936 00:34:19,912 --> 00:34:21,497 We'll see how it goes. 937 00:34:21,581 --> 00:34:23,082 Enjoy Wilson. 938 00:34:23,165 --> 00:34:30,339 ♪ ♪ 939 00:34:48,816 --> 00:34:49,692 ‐ Wow. 940 00:34:49,775 --> 00:34:51,569 ♪ ♪ 941 00:34:51,694 --> 00:34:52,653 ‐ [shouts] 942 00:34:52,737 --> 00:34:55,281 Lick your finger and touch right here. 943 00:34:55,364 --> 00:34:59,535 [horn honks] ‐ [laughs] 944 00:34:59,660 --> 00:35:02,663 Ah, I love that. ‐ That's real funny. 945 00:35:02,747 --> 00:35:04,915 All right, I asked these guys to build me 946 00:35:05,041 --> 00:35:08,002 the ultimate mini dump truck, and they didn't disappoint. 947 00:35:08,085 --> 00:35:11,339 They took this build to the next level and beyond. 948 00:35:11,422 --> 00:35:13,049 Maxwell used all his skills 949 00:35:13,132 --> 00:35:14,800 to weld together this metal beast. 950 00:35:14,884 --> 00:35:18,512 He motorized his truck and wired it to a hand control. 951 00:35:18,596 --> 00:35:19,889 ♪ ♪ 952 00:35:20,014 --> 00:35:21,599 The bucket is made from steel 953 00:35:21,724 --> 00:35:24,226 and added this hinge release for perfect dumps, right? 954 00:35:24,352 --> 00:35:26,145 He also took the claw from round one 955 00:35:26,228 --> 00:35:28,439 and gave it teeth for more of a bite. 956 00:35:28,522 --> 00:35:30,399 He went an extra mile by adding fog lights, 957 00:35:30,524 --> 00:35:32,234 a parking brake, and a horn. 958 00:35:32,360 --> 00:35:34,362 [horn honking] 959 00:35:34,487 --> 00:35:36,280 Gabe went a little more traditional route 960 00:35:36,364 --> 00:35:39,241 with his build, which he named Wilson. 961 00:35:39,367 --> 00:35:41,827 He combined steel and solid black walnut wood 962 00:35:41,911 --> 00:35:43,204 for the dump bed. 963 00:35:43,287 --> 00:35:44,580 To control the dumping mechanism, 964 00:35:44,664 --> 00:35:46,582 he added a paintball CO2 tank 965 00:35:46,666 --> 00:35:48,834 for the actuators on his bucket. 966 00:35:48,876 --> 00:35:50,002 ♪ ♪ 967 00:35:50,086 --> 00:35:51,712 He incorporated the steering bar and front tires 968 00:35:51,837 --> 00:35:53,964 from his son's old four‐wheeler. 969 00:35:54,048 --> 00:35:55,216 His claw, he modified to fight 970 00:35:55,299 --> 00:35:56,801 between the bucket and the frame. 971 00:35:56,884 --> 00:35:58,511 And what would any mini dump truck be 972 00:35:58,594 --> 00:36:00,221 without a bottle opener? 973 00:36:00,304 --> 00:36:01,681 ♪ ♪ 974 00:36:01,764 --> 00:36:04,725 It's time to put these mini dump trucks to the test. 975 00:36:04,850 --> 00:36:07,645 Now, Richard and I are gonna see how they handle, right? 976 00:36:07,728 --> 00:36:08,979 How they dump and how they haul. 977 00:36:09,063 --> 00:36:10,189 Get ready, people. 978 00:36:10,314 --> 00:36:12,525 You're in for the best dumps of your life. 979 00:36:12,608 --> 00:36:14,819 ♪ ♪ 980 00:36:14,944 --> 00:36:17,613 ‐ Let's see how they maneuver. All right, look. 981 00:36:17,697 --> 00:36:20,741 I'm going over here. You got it? 982 00:36:20,866 --> 00:36:24,078 ‐ Yeah. Sure I do. ‐ You got it? 983 00:36:24,161 --> 00:36:26,038 ‐ Easy. 984 00:36:26,163 --> 00:36:27,581 ‐ I'm doing circles around you, Tim 985 00:36:27,707 --> 00:36:27,957 ‐ I got it! 986 00:36:31,460 --> 00:36:32,378 ‐ We're starting our test 987 00:36:32,503 --> 00:36:34,255 with three functionality tests. 988 00:36:34,338 --> 00:36:37,174 Here we go. Oh, my God! 989 00:36:37,299 --> 00:36:39,343 Now I can go circles around you even more. 990 00:36:39,427 --> 00:36:41,804 In fact, I can do‐‐look at that. 991 00:36:41,887 --> 00:36:43,097 ‐ Huh. 992 00:36:43,222 --> 00:36:45,933 ‐ Did you check the brake? 993 00:36:46,058 --> 00:36:47,143 ‐ All right, hold on. 994 00:36:47,226 --> 00:36:48,894 ‐ Here, let me come over and help you. 995 00:36:49,019 --> 00:36:52,106 ‐ Took off the brake. Just wait till I get mine up and running. 996 00:36:52,189 --> 00:36:54,942 ‐ Okay. You're going back‐‐okay. 997 00:36:55,025 --> 00:36:56,110 ‐ All right. 998 00:36:56,193 --> 00:36:58,070 Watch out, people. Hold on. ‐ Here. 999 00:36:58,195 --> 00:37:00,656 ‐ Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop! 1000 00:37:00,698 --> 00:37:02,658 I think I've seen enough, all right? 1001 00:37:02,742 --> 00:37:05,369 Let's move on to a test I'm all too familiar wit. 1002 00:37:05,494 --> 00:37:08,497 Now it's time to take a dump. [bell dings] 1003 00:37:08,622 --> 00:37:11,417 ‐ Here, just let me line up to this square. 1004 00:37:11,542 --> 00:37:14,462 You need some help there, Tim? ‐ No, I'm good. 1005 00:37:14,545 --> 00:37:17,173 ‐ We loaded 50 pounds of crushed rock 1006 00:37:17,256 --> 00:37:19,675 into the beds of both of these mini dump trucks 1007 00:37:19,759 --> 00:37:22,136 to test their dumping capability. 1008 00:37:22,219 --> 00:37:25,181 [air hissing sporadically] 1009 00:37:25,264 --> 00:37:26,974 ♪ ♪ 1010 00:37:27,057 --> 00:37:30,436 ‐ Excuse me. Shouldn't have had that breakfast burrito. 1011 00:37:30,519 --> 00:37:33,022 ‐ Oh! Look at that! 1012 00:37:33,105 --> 00:37:34,148 ‐ Hold on. 1013 00:37:34,231 --> 00:37:36,150 ♪ ♪ 1014 00:37:36,192 --> 00:37:38,152 Hold, please. 1015 00:37:38,235 --> 00:37:39,320 ♪ ♪ 1016 00:37:39,403 --> 00:37:42,156 Excuse me. I have to do some union work. 1017 00:37:42,239 --> 00:37:43,574 ♪ ♪ 1018 00:37:43,657 --> 00:37:46,160 ‐ Oh. And look, that's a clean dump. 1019 00:37:46,243 --> 00:37:47,536 ‐ That's because I eat right. 1020 00:37:47,661 --> 00:37:49,079 ‐ Mine's still backed up a little bit. 1021 00:37:49,205 --> 00:37:50,831 ‐ Well, you got to eat more kale. 1022 00:37:50,915 --> 00:37:52,541 Now it's time to see how they haul. 1023 00:37:52,666 --> 00:37:55,002 The claws are coming out, baby. 1024 00:37:55,085 --> 00:38:01,759 ♪ ♪ 1025 00:38:01,842 --> 00:38:04,178 Come on in, now. Come on in, now. 1026 00:38:04,261 --> 00:38:06,305 Grab it. 1027 00:38:06,388 --> 00:38:08,891 Pull the log of death out of here. 1028 00:38:09,016 --> 00:38:10,810 ‐ Okay. 1029 00:38:10,893 --> 00:38:13,020 ‐ [grunting] 1030 00:38:13,103 --> 00:38:16,690 ♪ ♪ 1031 00:38:16,774 --> 00:38:19,693 ‐ Gabe's Wilson pulls and drags the log like a champ. 1032 00:38:19,819 --> 00:38:21,403 Take it back up to my cabin. 1033 00:38:21,529 --> 00:38:22,947 Or you could just pick up the log 1034 00:38:23,030 --> 00:38:25,199 and pull it over there to the pile. 1035 00:38:25,282 --> 00:38:26,867 ♪ ♪ 1036 00:38:26,992 --> 00:38:29,662 ‐ All right. Let's see how Maxwell's claw works. 1037 00:38:29,787 --> 00:38:31,914 ‐ Here we go. [air hisses] 1038 00:38:32,039 --> 00:38:34,750 ‐ Oh! God, that's nice! 1039 00:38:34,875 --> 00:38:36,168 Can you back up? 1040 00:38:36,293 --> 00:38:37,545 ♪ ♪ 1041 00:38:37,670 --> 00:38:40,172 Pull it. ‐ Hold on. We'll get there. 1042 00:38:40,297 --> 00:38:42,675 ‐ It needs some weight in the back. 1043 00:38:45,761 --> 00:38:46,846 Oh, yeah. 1044 00:38:46,929 --> 00:38:47,847 ♪ ♪ 1045 00:38:47,930 --> 00:38:51,016 Let's go. Come on. Come on, baby. 1046 00:38:51,058 --> 00:38:52,476 ‐ People. ‐ All right. 1047 00:38:52,560 --> 00:38:54,520 ♪ ♪ 1048 00:38:54,562 --> 00:38:58,190 We are judging these builds on design, ingenuity, 1049 00:38:58,315 --> 00:38:59,483 and functionality. 1050 00:38:59,608 --> 00:39:02,152 ‐ Design‐wise. ‐ Design‐wise, Gabe has 1051 00:39:02,278 --> 00:39:03,487 a much better thing going on here. 1052 00:39:03,612 --> 00:39:06,156 The style, with the wood‐‐ ‐ He did a great job. 1053 00:39:06,282 --> 00:39:07,241 I didn't think it was a good idea. 1054 00:39:07,324 --> 00:39:08,659 ‐ It's self‐contained. 1055 00:39:08,784 --> 00:39:10,536 ‐ It's a solid build. Sold me on the wood. 1056 00:39:10,619 --> 00:39:11,954 I didn't think so. It doesn't hurt that it says‐‐ 1057 00:39:12,037 --> 00:39:13,622 ‐ You didn't like the wood to begin with. 1058 00:39:13,706 --> 00:39:14,957 ‐ I didn't like the wood. When I say craftsmanship‐‐ 1059 00:39:15,040 --> 00:39:16,667 ‐ But seeing it in person, it really does‐‐ 1060 00:39:16,750 --> 00:39:18,669 ‐ It's really very nice. ‐ It really does nice. 1061 00:39:18,752 --> 00:39:20,421 ‐ Point to Gabe on design. 1062 00:39:20,504 --> 00:39:22,047 Ingenuity. 1063 00:39:22,131 --> 00:39:24,675 ‐ Even though Gabe's didn't dump cleanly, it launched. 1064 00:39:24,758 --> 00:39:26,802 Maxwell used a linear actuator. 1065 00:39:26,886 --> 00:39:29,096 ‐ Yes. The bed works. And the‐‐ 1066 00:39:29,221 --> 00:39:30,222 ‐ And the dump part... 1067 00:39:30,347 --> 00:39:31,682 ‐ The dump truck worked real good. 1068 00:39:31,765 --> 00:39:33,434 ‐ Worked a lot better. ‐ Let's give him a point there. 1069 00:39:33,559 --> 00:39:35,311 ‐ So, at the end of the day, functionality. 1070 00:39:35,394 --> 00:39:36,687 ‐ Come on. 1071 00:39:36,812 --> 00:39:38,522 ‐ Which one would you use more often? 1072 00:39:38,647 --> 00:39:40,816 I mean, if they were both sitting in your garage‐‐ 1073 00:39:40,900 --> 00:39:41,984 ‐ Two interesting builds. ‐ Yep. 1074 00:39:42,067 --> 00:39:43,652 ‐ I think we've made our decision. 1075 00:39:43,736 --> 00:39:44,987 ‐ I think we've come to the decision. 1076 00:39:45,112 --> 00:39:47,948 ‐ I want to run inside, because I'm getting melanoma 1077 00:39:48,032 --> 00:39:49,325 sitting out here 1078 00:39:49,408 --> 00:39:51,160 in the fire‐retardant sun of California. 1079 00:39:51,243 --> 00:39:52,494 ‐ Let's go inside. 1080 00:39:52,578 --> 00:39:55,372 ♪ ♪ 1081 00:39:55,497 --> 00:39:57,291 April, come on over. 1082 00:39:57,374 --> 00:39:58,667 ♪ ♪ 1083 00:39:58,751 --> 00:40:01,253 ‐ Unless your building some napalm over there or something. 1084 00:40:01,378 --> 00:40:04,006 ‐ No, she's building everything you've broken. All right. 1085 00:40:04,089 --> 00:40:05,549 ‐ Just everything on my to‐do list. 1086 00:40:05,674 --> 00:40:08,427 ‐ Hello, fellas. Welcome aboard. 1087 00:40:08,552 --> 00:40:09,595 ‐ What's up, guys? 1088 00:40:09,720 --> 00:40:11,972 ‐ Both your builds were amazing. 1089 00:40:12,056 --> 00:40:15,351 Gabe, Maxwell, you've got some nerve to have left us 1090 00:40:15,476 --> 00:40:17,561 with such a tough decision to make. 1091 00:40:17,686 --> 00:40:21,398 That said, as tough as it was, we've made it. 1092 00:40:21,523 --> 00:40:24,443 ‐ The maker with the winning dump truck is... 1093 00:40:24,526 --> 00:40:27,488 [suspenseful music] 1094 00:40:27,613 --> 00:40:30,699 ♪ ♪ 1095 00:40:30,824 --> 00:40:33,327 Is Gabe. ‐ Hey! 1096 00:40:33,452 --> 00:40:35,287 both: Congratulations. 1097 00:40:35,371 --> 00:40:37,498 ‐ All the hard work you did. You pulled it through. 1098 00:40:37,623 --> 00:40:41,043 On top of that, you just won five grand. 1099 00:40:41,126 --> 00:40:43,462 ‐ Courtesy of iFixit, and they're also gonna be 1100 00:40:43,545 --> 00:40:45,923 sending you the ultimate toolkit. 1101 00:40:46,048 --> 00:40:47,466 ‐ Very cool. 1102 00:40:47,549 --> 00:40:49,468 ‐ Maxwell, it was amazing watching you work. 1103 00:40:49,551 --> 00:40:51,762 I mean, you are a true pro. ‐ Thank you. 1104 00:40:51,845 --> 00:40:54,640 ‐ I hate to point this out like I'm a killer hornet, 1105 00:40:54,723 --> 00:40:57,768 but the steering‐‐a little bit of a problem. 1106 00:40:57,893 --> 00:41:01,647 When it comes to hauling, Gabe's just hauled better. 1107 00:41:01,689 --> 00:41:03,440 ‐ Well, I mean, honestly, it's a letdown, 1108 00:41:03,524 --> 00:41:04,858 a little bit of a letdown. 1109 00:41:04,984 --> 00:41:08,028 But the honor of being able to execute this project 1110 00:41:08,153 --> 00:41:10,739 under the constraints that it was 1111 00:41:10,864 --> 00:41:12,491 and the fact that I completed it, 1112 00:41:12,574 --> 00:41:13,826 I'm very proud of what I did 1113 00:41:13,951 --> 00:41:15,869 and I feel I accomplished a bunch. 1114 00:41:15,995 --> 00:41:18,872 I do want to ask, you know, where did the idea for Wilson 1115 00:41:18,998 --> 00:41:21,166 on the side of the truck come from? 1116 00:41:21,250 --> 00:41:25,170 ‐ You know, I'm of that generation that the TV show 1117 00:41:25,212 --> 00:41:28,173 that y'all were on was a big part of my childhood. 1118 00:41:28,298 --> 00:41:30,926 And that was always one of my favorite character, 1119 00:41:31,010 --> 00:41:32,511 just because he always seemed 1120 00:41:32,594 --> 00:41:35,014 to have that little bit of wisdom. 1121 00:41:35,097 --> 00:41:37,683 ‐ I'm glad to hear that Wilson affected your life. 1122 00:41:37,766 --> 00:41:39,852 Affected our life. Thanks for that shout‐out. 1123 00:41:39,935 --> 00:41:42,730 ‐ I think you got to name everything. It gives it a life. 1124 00:41:42,855 --> 00:41:44,398 ‐ Yoo! ‐ Thank you, guys. 1125 00:41:44,481 --> 00:41:46,442 Congratulations. ‐ Congratulations, both. 1126 00:41:46,525 --> 00:41:47,568 ‐ Amazing job. 1127 00:41:47,693 --> 00:41:48,944 ‐ Hearing firsthand from Tim and Richard 1128 00:41:49,028 --> 00:41:50,779 that I won‐‐that's something I won't forget. 1129 00:41:50,863 --> 00:41:53,574 I'm smiling, if you can't tell. 1130 00:41:53,657 --> 00:41:55,117 I'm excited that I won. 1131 00:41:55,200 --> 00:41:58,829 But the experience was the best part of it. 1132 00:41:58,954 --> 00:42:00,956 ‐ Congratulations, Gabe. ‐ Thank you, sir. 1133 00:42:01,040 --> 00:42:03,542 We'll have to get together and have a beer. 1134 00:42:03,667 --> 00:42:04,710 [Tim chuckles] ‐ You got it. 1135 00:42:04,793 --> 00:42:06,587 ‐ Well, we know where you can open it. 1136 00:42:06,712 --> 00:42:09,548 [laughter] 1137 00:42:09,673 --> 00:42:13,052 ♪ ♪