Watch S2 "Junk Mail Suspension" with Fubo for $0 Today
The '78 Postal Jeep gets an upgraded suspension that can handle the trails.
The '78 Postal Jeep gets an upgraded suspension that can handle the trails.
More episodes
Carcass
S2 "Junk Mail Cooling and Fuel Plumbing"The "Junk Mail" 1978 postal Jeep project continues with wiring, cooling and fuel systems work, and fabricating the exhaust system before firing it up for the first time.
Carcass
S2 "Junk Mail Wrap Up and Payoff"The 1978 postal Jeep is buttoned up then hits the trails on the rocks.
Carcass
S2, EP17 "EFI Swap Lets Junk Mail DJ5 Conquer the Trails"Project Junk Mail is back into the shop to address some trail problems; upgrading the carburetor for a EFI system giving a better performance on steep terrain; giving the steering a boost before heading back out on the trails.
Carcass
S3, EP12 "Overlanding Yota Part 1: Suspension Upgrades"The guys start converting a Toyota 4Runner into a self-sustaining off-road expedition vehicle.
Carcass
S5, EP15 "Artistry In Motion -- Project UnSanctioned Part 5"Project UnSanctioned gets the roll cage painted and then back to the shop for a wrap.
Carcass
S5, EP12 "Building the Beast - Project UnSanctioned Part 4"A BMW race car gets a set of coilovers, as well as big brake upgrade.
Carcass
S5, EP11 "Fuel Fiasco - Project UnSanctioned Part 3"The Carcass guys continue building their grassroots BMW race car.
Carcass
S5, EP10 "Power Source - Project UnSanctioned Part 2"Picking up the power plant for their grassroots racer and start assembling the heart of the beast.
More auto shows
See allGearz
Stacey David takes automobile modification to a new level in "Gearz," pushing the limits of creativity and logic by building one-of-a-kind vehicles that defy conventional wisdom. Hot rods, off-road four wheelers, all-terrain types -- if it has an engine and a way to steer it, David, the original host of the popular TV series "Trucks!" brings it to life.
Graveyard Carz
"It's Mopar or No Car" for Mark Worman and his Graveyard Carz ghouls. They're game for any repair or restoration job, as long as it's in the Mopar mold -- a Chrysler muscle car from the late 1960s or early '70s. The series follows the progress to get the racing classics -- some left for dead in a scrap heap -- across the proverbial finish line, which to muscle car specialist Worman means nothing less than perfect restorations. After all, too much beauty exists in quality Detroit automobiles to let them go to rust.
Music City Trucks
The 1993 Dodge Ram Dually receives electrical repairs, new seats and refurbished door panels; the vehicle undergoes an initial test drive following the work.
Carcass
A '72 Camaro gets stripped down for a fresh coat of paint and a race-ready wrap.