I ran an 8,000 on my Toyota. I could pull full sized trucks out of the mud with it but it would struggle sometimes. With all the full sized trucks he has I'd run the 12,000. A smaller winch might be fine for self recovery but I used mine probably 10's more often to pull other people out.
Matt you need to smell the oil. Sometimes when the mechanical fuel pump goes out it will pump gas in the crank case. You can smell the dipstick to see if it has gas in the oil or just change the oil to be safe. Glad you got it going.
I love seeing a contractor using treated wood on the base of the frame. It means they care. Seen to many framers ignore the potential for flooding. Also would be cool to see mold prevention sheetrock on the bottom 4 feet of the wall
The item in the crate is a technical platform for putting a gun mount on. When Matt first picked up the Toyota he mentioned mounting a technical platform onto it. That crate looks to be about the correct size for a short bed platform for that size truck. Maybe he'll be mounting the Ma Deuce to the bed. lol
That's my guess on what's in the box. A giant battery for solar or wind. Otherwise depending on distance, getting that building on the grid would be a task and a half.
@@TyrantJD I definitely think it makes the most sense long term. Although I was thinking the box had a lift or something in it but that is a bit small.
Electric in-line fuel pump wired to the ignition is the best thing for those Toyota’s I put one on my 86 because I was having the same problems you were and it gives it a tremendous more amount of power and makes it run a lot better
My friend had his fuel pump go out I think on the same year and model as your truck. He switched to an electric fuel pump and relocated the pump and filter on the inside of the right wheel well. Worked like a charm for years. It's a weak light truck go with the 3500 lb winch small truck for small jobs. Put the bigger wenches on your F350 or something that can hold its own.
This the world's best channel ever after I watched the flex seal vs the ant hit I could not stop watching you. So you are the best UA-camr ever and after you said that it took two years to fix the Mansion I realized that I have been watching for over 3 years
Got down to about 7 degrees up here in Dallas and snow and ice everywhere last week. Today. Almost 80 degrees. Texas is always keeping ya on your toes with the weather.
Hey I work at an HVAC company if you wanted to have air conditioning in your garage/shop it would be really easy to just put up spiral ducting. Just an idea. Love the videos!
My boyfriend in highschool had one of these Toyotas. He put 35's on it, suped up the engine and a 3 inch lift. I could hear him coming a mile away with its engine and rattling!
I can't get enough of you Matt I'm already subscribed to all three of your channels and all of your friends channels I think I must have watched every single bit of content on your channels except for vet ranch I'm slowly getting through that I will get through them all
Is that thing a massive battery? Something like a powerwall? Unless he is building a new powerline down there, Matt is going to have the same problem as the first demo HQ and will need off-grid power.
Can't say I agree... My buddy got an 18,000lb winch (off a Mercedes Unimog), built a heavy-duty front bumper to mount it into, then fitted it onto his '86 Land Rover 90 (that weighed around 3,500bs) and it was just far too heavy for the truck. All that weight so far ahead of the front axle just made the 90 understeer really badly, nosedive whenever he hit the brakes, and it chewed-through a set of BFG Mud Terrains in less than 3000 miles... OK, so it was a big winch from the 70s and a more modern unit would probably weigh less, but it completely ruined that sweet truck's ride, and we got bogged-down in mud way-more with that giant anvil hanging off the front than we ever did before he installed it.
I can not wait to start working in Texas!! I am from The Great White North workin on a Visa to check out the oil field down in there can not wait to get away from working in the snow!!!
I love this truck! My mom had a brand-new red 83 when I was a kid. It had a camper on the back and I rode hundreds of miles in the back. Who needs seatbelts for kids lol
The only reason that would make sense is for heavy stuff like engines and I bet he will store those type of things on ground level anyways so there really isnt a point.. Plus offices on bottom is better for the people that use them and changing the layout would require a lot more work since they've already set it up how it is.
I assume he means weapons. Above ground, concrete walls should be fine, he obviously knew what he wanted at the house, in that case because of the various ground levels it was easier to build in and cover over, and build up the ground around it
I love the small 80s Yota and Nissan pickups. My first vehicle was a gun metal grey 4x4 1988 Nissan D21 hardbody extended cab with a 5 speed manual trans behind a little 4 cyl. Loved that little truck, wish I still had it. My wife's first vehicle when she was 16 was almost the exactly same just the Toyota version.
Matt... The Toyoda is a baby pickup truck... Name it *BABY YODA!!* For the love of Gosh, Demolitia, don't let this opportunity pass us by! Baby yoda FTW!!!
For winches, typically it's recommended that your pulling power is double the vehicles weight. If the truck is around 4000lb, an 8000lb will be plenty to get it out of whatever you get it in to. The 3700lb isn't going to cut it if you get the truck properly stuck and a 12000lb is just overkill. Another thing to consider is the vehicles electrical system if you plan on putting a larger winch on there, winches can sometimes kill batteries and alternators. Doubt it'll be a problem, but just something to be mindful of.
I like how some people have said " it's recommend to get 150% of the vehicle weight" and you're saying "it's recommended to get double". Who is making all these recommendations?
@Mike C hell. Iv pulled an f350 with a blown trans up a muddy hill with a 2k lb winch with no problem. So I don't believe when ppl say 150-200% of the vehicle weight. If you were lifting the entire truck, yea. But nobody does that. I think it's a pecker contest.
Great vid Matt. Thanks for the vids. And I’m glad ur in ur house now and all. The box has got to be another car lift btw. Idk what else it could be. God Bless!
Put seafoam in the gas tank. It will help clean any of the old carbon off the valves and the top of the piston. It might help it run a little smoother.
@@Fuzzy336 depends on the engine/age/wear/buildup level Every vehicle I've seafoamed has run better after (added through brake booster vacuum line to top-end)
@@Beardman56 can agree, i put some in the gas tank of a 4 wheeler that wasn't running right and it fixed it, same with a few chainsaws, lawn mowers, really everything i have put it through improved, it's always worked for me.
Hey Matt be glad y'all's was only 1 day.....I am in the triad in North Carolina and we have had snow/sleet/ice/freezing rain every weekend for the past 5-6 weeks. Looked at weather today and potential for more snow this weekend......we can't catch a break.
With big ass fans you really are paying for the name, I put two fairly large fans I bought on Amazon in my pole barn and they work awesome and cost thousands less
I love how Ky and TX work together as much as they do. We are getting a Bucky's next month in my city. Big Ass Fans HQ is in Lexington KY. Toyota is in Georgetown KY and a lot of our Ky employees went down to San Antonio to train their workers when they built that plant. That is the only plant modeled after ours in Georgetown. The mother ship plant. I loved it there
What's in the box, Bro? Likely a super large screen TV that will play whatever and when it's shut off will display the 3 things Matt loves most: Mere and the family, the Demolitia Flag and the good ole US of A flag!
If i remember right the fuel filter is sandwiched near the intake. When I was working at the yota dealer the master tech I worked with did one, he cut out the fastener that held it in place and replaced it with a stud or some other fastener to make it more serviceable.
Will there be Solar power on demo HQ MK2? There is so much roof to work with you could definitely set that up. You'll of course need more batteries than the mini-HQ since a garage has more demand.
Tell ya what we did in my shop.. We did drop down shelves on the spots on the walls from the ceiling.. Like pallet racking with out the upright for the racking.. Welded it from the top beams came down 4or so feet. Works amazing!
@@crystalkarlson5491 unfortunately some electrical companies don’t allow feedback and such for solar systems right now. We’d love to put solar on our 40x80 shop and 105x50 getting put up this year, but for now our company isn’t compliant with solar.
As I watch the channel I realize that Matt is a great example of technical school over college. He spends most of his time doing auto mechanics, construction tech and videographer.
We have a 9500 and 10,000lb on or old Toyota play trucks one Scmitty built one warn and they both work great on that size truck. We actually hung one from the warehouse ceiling and winched it half way up, for a test before putting the same 9500 lb winch on my brother’s jeep. (My pops just keeps all his old trucks. 1 every 3-5 years since I was born 40 years ago. (The reason we have play trucks, that are always being upgraded and used on the ranch).
I’ve got a 12,000 pound badlands apex winch on my 1998 jeep cherokee classic that weighs maybe 3800 pounds. And I can say that thing has saved my butt a time or 2
Now THAT Toyota Ute is my idea of a Ute. No silly hardly ever used backseats meaning you have got a decent cargo bed & WAY better fuel efficiency since your not dragging around dead weight; now, if only someone would make a fully electric version I'd be a happy camper. 😘🥰
Currently making a compilation of every time Matts picked up a hot round and says "Ahhhh that's hot" 🤣🤣🤣 This upload makes for a good time to take a break.. Anyone remembers any videos in particular it happened in drop it below because i have 10 years videos to go through 😆
Just gonna say I like watching u work on ur own vehicle. Like the in shop updates and everything are awesome but that felt more like a humble day from old school demo ranch
Here in Australia we run 12000+ as a standard winch and go as high as 18000 pound you don't want to just have the minimum power to struggle get more then you need so if you get stuck with a load in the back you have the power to pull you out
I love that im not the only one who will work ... On their belly as the bench. Of course... I have a much larger and level across the horizon work surface though
Love the old school camo. I respect Sitka and other high end camo for the durability and warmth but the camo hurts my eyes lol keep up the awesome videos brotha!
My 1980 4x4 Toyota pickup with a 20R has the fuel filter on the lower side of the inner passenger fender, kinda near the oil filter. I would look under all of that CA emissions crap on the passenger fender, probably under that on the fender held by a spring clip
Dr. Matt I think in my humble opinion as a long time Toyota Truck owner (1988) that, The Dodge Ram may be your best purchase but, The Toyota has to be the second-best purchase. I wish Toyota still built the small pickups like those today. Their new pickups are cumbersome gas hogs and will never take the abuse and have the longevity that my little 1988 did. I was very hard on that old girl, for the first ten years of her life, and she is still going today. Take care of her, and she will always take care of you.
If the fuel filter is under the vehicle on the frame it should be a metal housing not plastic. Plastic filter would go in the engine compartment before the fuel pump. Keep it covered for at least 3 to 6 months when you sell it.
Run a bottle of berryman b-12 right down the carburetor for a amazing tune up. Should take carbon off the pistons and valves and have the spark plugs like new
I had a 4k winch on my Honda 420 Rancher. Although it may have been overkill...I dont regret going that big. I'd definitely go with at least a 6500-7500lb winch for the Toyota.
Winch rules, 150% of vehicles GVW. So a 5,000 pound truck should have a 7,500 pound winch. Just a good rule of thumb when choosing a winch
Yes, also good to have an overpowered one for when you have to pull out someone heavier.
I ran an 8,000 on my Toyota. I could pull full sized trucks out of the mud with it but it would struggle sometimes. With all the full sized trucks he has I'd run the 12,000. A smaller winch might be fine for self recovery but I used mine probably 10's more often to pull other people out.
This rule only applies to self recovery. Other than that, run as big of a winch as you want. If it was me, 10,000 is what I'd run
Damn, I never heard of that rule of thumb but I was still thinking, "Matt, just get an 8000 lb. winch"
I'm looking at a 15k for my truck but it's also 9,600 lbs
Matt you need to smell the oil. Sometimes when the mechanical fuel pump goes out it will pump gas in the crank case. You can smell the dipstick to see if it has gas in the oil or just change the oil to be safe. Glad you got it going.
And don't forget to put the old Lickelator 5000 on there to taste the oil too.
Love all channels. Have helped me get through rough times with cancer
Wishing you well! Stay in the fight. Adding you to the list for my devotions. . .
I love seeing a contractor using treated wood on the base of the frame. It means they care. Seen to many framers ignore the potential for flooding. Also would be cool to see mold prevention sheetrock on the bottom 4 feet of the wall
The item in the crate is a technical platform for putting a gun mount on.
When Matt first picked up the Toyota he mentioned mounting a technical platform onto it. That crate looks to be about the correct size for a short bed platform for that size truck.
Maybe he'll be mounting the Ma Deuce to the bed. lol
Agreed
I don't necessarily believe that this is the answer but I sure hope so
I vote bullet trap.
I really hope he gets a PKM or something similar to mount to that, a yota with a ma deuce just doesn't seem right to me
He said it was for the building.
I wonder if he is going to install solar for that building along with the water collection like the original HQ?
That's my guess on what's in the box. A giant battery for solar or wind. Otherwise depending on distance, getting that building on the grid would be a task and a half.
@@TyrantJD I definitely think it makes the most sense long term. Although I was thinking the box had a lift or something in it but that is a bit small.
What happened to the original hq?
Electric in-line fuel pump wired to the ignition is the best thing for those Toyota’s I put one on my 86 because I was having the same problems you were and it gives it a tremendous more amount of power and makes it run a lot better
@Mici Fantia Bot
My friend had his fuel pump go out I think on the same year and model as your truck. He switched to an electric fuel pump and relocated the pump and filter on the inside of the right wheel well. Worked like a charm for years. It's a weak light truck go with the 3500 lb winch small truck for small jobs. Put the bigger wenches on your F350 or something that can hold its own.
Contrary to popular belief a fuel pump doesn't increase power to your engine without other fuel system and mechanical upgrades.....🙄
Does not have the same effect on modern day vehicles but on a older carbureted engine it does help tremendously
@@nayla9353 Bot
Of everything you own and display to the public.
This TRUCK is the best thing you got....
Your real life Demolition Ranch dream is coming to fruition!! Congrats Matt!! Can’t wait to see it all done!
This the world's best channel ever after I watched the flex seal vs the ant hit I could not stop watching you. So you are the best UA-camr ever and after you said that it took two years to fix the Mansion I realized that I have been watching for over 3 years
Getting a oil change on my Ram Dually... drinking a coffee waiting... and this drops...
Perfect timing
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Got down to about 7 degrees up here in Dallas and snow and ice everywhere last week. Today. Almost 80 degrees. Texas is always keeping ya on your toes with the weather.
Hey I work at an HVAC company if you wanted to have air conditioning in your garage/shop it would be really easy to just put up spiral ducting. Just an idea. Love the videos!
No way, he is using the top for storage. Vrf mini splits are the way to go. The only reason it needs vrf is for the data room.
I love your edirs/transitions! Your people deserve a raise!
My boyfriend in highschool had one of these Toyotas. He put 35's on it, suped up the engine and a 3 inch lift. I could hear him coming a mile away with its engine and rattling!
Wow you still remember what he did to his truck impressive
@@henning_u well the truck wasnt the only thing he "SUPED" up back in High School im guessing!!
@@warrenmichael918 😏😏😂
Thank you, nice stuff, framing keep on building, terrific job on getting that truck going
I can't get enough of you Matt I'm already subscribed to all three of your channels and all of your friends channels I think I must have watched every single bit of content on your channels except for vet ranch I'm slowly getting through that I will get through them all
@Mici Fantia Bot
Is that thing a massive battery? Something like a powerwall? Unless he is building a new powerline down there, Matt is going to have the same problem as the first demo HQ and will need off-grid power.
The fuel filter is cradled inbetween the upper intake and the starter, good luck it’s a nightmare to change.
Good thing he has a small auto workshop garage building thing
You will never say "Wish I had a smaller winch" go as big as you can, no such thing as too much power.
not like you would rip the frame in half, the truck will just slide a bit over equal-weight on the line
Can't say I agree...
My buddy got an 18,000lb winch (off a Mercedes Unimog), built a heavy-duty front bumper to mount it into, then fitted it onto his '86 Land Rover 90 (that weighed around 3,500bs) and it was just far too heavy for the truck.
All that weight so far ahead of the front axle just made the 90 understeer really badly, nosedive whenever he hit the brakes, and it chewed-through a set of BFG Mud Terrains in less than 3000 miles...
OK, so it was a big winch from the 70s and a more modern unit would probably weigh less, but it completely ruined that sweet truck's ride, and we got bogged-down in mud way-more with that giant anvil hanging off the front than we ever did before he installed it.
@@therogers4432 a unimog 18,000# winch weighs 180# I seriously doubt that was enough to stand a vehicle in its nose when braking........
@@austinh1028 unless its suctioned down in mud or sand etc Say bye bye to your bumper or worse in that scenario lol
I like that Matt has to talk to his Toyota and explain everything that's going on, then tells the Toyota that he loves it. I do the same
I can not wait to start working in Texas!! I am from The Great White North workin on a Visa to check out the oil field down in there can not wait to get away from working in the snow!!!
I love this truck! My mom had a brand-new red 83 when I was a kid. It had a camper on the back and I rode hundreds of miles in the back. Who needs seatbelts for kids lol
Always major life motivational..... Salute to everyone grind, Motivations, accomplishments , families , goals.....
Matt, definitely recommend swapping up how you're planning to use it, and have the long-term storage BELOW your offices on top.
100%
Based on out local geology that would digging into solid stone, and it would fill up during rain
@@davetalley explosives and water pumps lol
The only reason that would make sense is for heavy stuff like engines and I bet he will store those type of things on ground level anyways so there really isnt a point.. Plus offices on bottom is better for the people that use them and changing the layout would require a lot more work since they've already set it up how it is.
I assume he means weapons. Above ground, concrete walls should be fine, he obviously knew what he wanted at the house, in that case because of the various ground levels it was easier to build in and cover over, and build up the ground around it
I love the small 80s Yota and Nissan pickups. My first vehicle was a gun metal grey 4x4 1988 Nissan D21 hardbody extended cab with a 5 speed manual trans behind a little 4 cyl. Loved that little truck, wish I still had it. My wife's first vehicle when she was 16 was almost the exactly same just the Toyota version.
Keep up the good work Matt! Love to see you expand the Ranch! Thanks for the videos :)
Matt... The Toyoda is a baby pickup truck...
Name it *BABY YODA!!*
For the love of Gosh, Demolitia, don't let this opportunity pass us by! Baby yoda FTW!!!
For winches, typically it's recommended that your pulling power is double the vehicles weight. If the truck is around 4000lb, an 8000lb will be plenty to get it out of whatever you get it in to.
The 3700lb isn't going to cut it if you get the truck properly stuck and a 12000lb is just overkill.
Another thing to consider is the vehicles electrical system if you plan on putting a larger winch on there, winches can sometimes kill batteries and alternators. Doubt it'll be a problem, but just something to be mindful of.
I like how some people have said " it's recommend to get 150% of the vehicle weight" and you're saying "it's recommended to get double". Who is making all these recommendations?
@Mike C hell. Iv pulled an f350 with a blown trans up a muddy hill with a 2k lb winch with no problem. So I don't believe when ppl say 150-200% of the vehicle weight. If you were lifting the entire truck, yea. But nobody does that. I think it's a pecker contest.
@@JS-xi5nk my 2k pound winch can barely get my quad out of mud.
Absolutely loved my Yotas. Had 2 in the Army that had 200k+ on them when I finally traded them. Those 22Rs will run forever
Matt, do you have an outside backup generator installed for your new home? But, in any case, 'DONT TELL MERE'. !!!!
He's got one on the old HQ building, best guess is one is in the works or is already installed but just didn't bother filming it.
I think it's cool that you can just drop off your truck at any shop and have it done. But you do stuff yourself.
That's so cool.
The crate strangely doesn't look giant enough to be a car lift...so I'm stumped about what's in it.
My best guess is a vault door
@@MyUndefeated oh I was hoping it was one of those onlyfans type things linked above
I'm thinking a sign for the new H Q 🤔
My guess is a pipe bender for roll cages and such.
He did say "pivot" so that may be a clue to his Toyota build
Great vid Matt. Thanks for the vids. And I’m glad ur in ur house now and all. The box has got to be another car lift btw. Idk what else it could be. God Bless!
Put seafoam in the gas tank. It will help clean any of the old carbon off the valves and the top of the piston. It might help it run a little smoother.
Myth. Watch project farm.
great point
@@Beardman56 years of believing a snake oil/placebo effect can make you believe anything as well.
@@Fuzzy336 depends on the engine/age/wear/buildup level
Every vehicle I've seafoamed has run better after (added through brake booster vacuum line to top-end)
@@Beardman56 can agree, i put some in the gas tank of a 4 wheeler that wasn't running right and it fixed it, same with a few chainsaws, lawn mowers, really everything i have put it through improved, it's always worked for me.
Hey Matt be glad y'all's was only 1 day.....I am in the triad in North Carolina and we have had snow/sleet/ice/freezing rain every weekend for the past 5-6 weeks. Looked at weather today and potential for more snow this weekend......we can't catch a break.
Look at Big Ass Fans. They move a TON of air and look sweet.
With big ass fans you really are paying for the name, I put two fairly large fans I bought on Amazon in my pole barn and they work awesome and cost thousands less
Yep, we put in another brand and they worked just as well. Don't recall the name, but way cheaper.
I love how Ky and TX work together as much as they do. We are getting a Bucky's next month in my city. Big Ass Fans HQ is in Lexington KY. Toyota is in Georgetown KY and a lot of our Ky employees went down to San Antonio to train their workers when they built that plant. That is the only plant modeled after ours in Georgetown. The mother ship plant. I loved it there
Menards has some really big fans with out paying for the name.
What's in the box, Bro? Likely a super large screen TV that will play whatever and when it's shut off will display the 3 things Matt loves most: Mere and the family, the Demolitia Flag and the good ole US of A flag!
Matt should make a T-shirt saying “I love winches”. Not surprised he’s putting a winch on the Toyota 🤣
If i remember right the fuel filter is sandwiched near the intake. When I was working at the yota dealer the master tech I worked with did one, he cut out the fastener that held it in place and replaced it with a stud or some other fastener to make it more serviceable.
Will there be Solar power on demo HQ MK2? There is so much roof to work with you could definitely set that up. You'll of course need more batteries than the mini-HQ since a garage has more demand.
Tell ya what we did in my shop.. We did drop down shelves on the spots on the walls from the ceiling.. Like pallet racking with out the upright for the racking.. Welded it from the top beams came down 4or so feet. Works amazing!
That looks like the combiner box for a large solar panel system.
I hope so! Still really surprised he didn't do solar on the mansion.
It would be the biggest combiner box that I have ever seen if it was
@@crystalkarlson5491 unfortunately some electrical companies don’t allow feedback and such for solar systems right now. We’d love to put solar on our 40x80 shop and 105x50 getting put up this year, but for now our company isn’t compliant with solar.
@@fauxque5057 I have a friend who put solar on top of his barn and he's got two of them that big. They're taller than I am.
Hey Matt Great Truck i would put a Bigger winch so you could pull it up a tree if you are in a flood or want a tree stand to hunt from. keeper movin!
I hope you got a DShK or ZU-23-2 when you went to Apache. It's not a proper technical without one of those.
Love the content, in Texas currently, bought a couple of things from the bunker! All the way from Michigan lol.
As I watch the channel I realize that Matt is a great example of technical school over college. He spends most of his time doing auto mechanics, construction tech and videographer.
Which is so ironic since he is a doctor 😂
Yeah, he has a BS and DVM from A&M.
I loved the new edits Matt keep up the cool work!!
Matt: "I'll keep you comfortable for the rest of your life"
Propably Matt after 12 Months: shoot the Toyota with a 50 cal xD
We have a 9500 and 10,000lb on or old Toyota play trucks one Scmitty built one warn and they both work great on that size truck. We actually hung one from the warehouse ceiling and winched it half way up, for a test before putting the same 9500 lb winch on my brother’s jeep. (My pops just keeps all his old trucks. 1 every 3-5 years since I was born 40 years ago. (The reason we have play trucks, that are always being upgraded and used on the ranch).
I'd be willing to guess the big heavy essential item is a welding table.
I guess a lift
I’m guessing a lathe
@@JasonParker_114 that would be fun 😀
I figured a vault door
Imma say a gantry crane or some kind of over head hoist
Those pick up trucks are really amazing. So basic yet so reliable
The box contains a safe door😁👍🏼... and the 12k winch is best of the options you listed!
It's so cute to see you all bundled up at 19 degrees!! Lol last week when I went to work it was -5 here!! Just a hour west it was -24....
Cleveland, Ohio here... pretty much go to work (warehouse ~50degrees) in shorts & a t-shirt
I’m sure you have a nice south-facing hill on that property that we would all love to see a solar farm big enough to power the whole demo estate ☀️ 🔋
@@realredditstories420
It's not about efficiency, it's about self-sufficiency.
When the power goes it, it doesn't go out for you.
I’ve got a 12,000 pound badlands apex winch on my 1998 jeep cherokee classic that weighs maybe 3800 pounds. And I can say that thing has saved my butt a time or 2
Put a bigger winch on the trailer you need it
Got to say I love the last outro and Merit in that Impala just giggling hilarious
Don't forget the fuel filter! Lol. And 3500 lb winch should be good. Could throw in a snatch block too in case you need more.
@Mici Fantia Bot
Had the same truck and loved it, wish I would have kept it. It too was a long bed 4x4 with the 22R. I think what you have in the box is a car lift.
Make sure those blue sill plates don’t touch your outside steel framing or sheathing. Could rust.
Now THAT Toyota Ute is my idea of a Ute. No silly hardly ever used backseats meaning you have got a decent cargo bed & WAY better fuel efficiency since your not dragging around dead weight; now, if only someone would make a fully electric version I'd be a happy camper. 😘🥰
Currently making a compilation of every time Matts picked up a hot round and says "Ahhhh that's hot" 🤣🤣🤣 This upload makes for a good time to take a break.. Anyone remembers any videos in particular it happened in drop it below because i have 10 years videos to go through 😆
Be gone thot bots
Just gonna say I like watching u work on ur own vehicle. Like the in shop updates and everything are awesome but that felt more like a humble day from old school demo ranch
Matt: "This truck is the best purchase I ever made"
All of Matt's guns, Mere's ring, Bunker 2.0: "......"
They are a bloody good truck
No no... I think he stands by his wording 😂
(Bc USA..)
Mere: *gestures towards the kids*
@@keepironman14 luckily Mere and their kids do not constitute as "purchases"...
@@Fuzzy336 i was referring to having kids in the US. medical bills are ridiculous for everything.
Love the end credit when she laughs ❤️❤️
The thing in the box is definitely a gantry crane you need one of those in a shop that large.
Here in Australia we run 12000+ as a standard winch and go as high as 18000 pound you don't want to just have the minimum power to struggle get more then you need so if you get stuck with a load in the back you have the power to pull you out
First
Finally someone’s actually first. Great job lol
liked those yota mechanicing transitions. Super cool.
I love that im not the only one who will work ... On their belly as the bench.
Of course... I have a much larger and level across the horizon work surface though
Love the old school camo. I respect Sitka and other high end camo for the durability and warmth but the camo hurts my eyes lol keep up the awesome videos brotha!
The way you were making cuts during the fuel pump replacement reminds me of of 4x4 garage back in early 2000s
I had an 82 Toyota Truck I bought new in Dec 1981, drove that thing for 19 years almost to the day I bought it when the transmission let go.
The big box is a vault door and I’m excited to watch it happen!!
When I first saw the intro picture it looked like your brother Mark. Blood is thicker than water. ❤️
Love the slow pan of the hydro punps
Matt is single handily keeping the Texas construction industry going
My 1980 4x4 Toyota pickup with a 20R has the fuel filter on the lower side of the inner passenger fender, kinda near the oil filter. I would look under all of that CA emissions crap on the passenger fender, probably under that on the fender held by a spring clip
Passenger side on inner fender is the factory spot, has spring type clip that holds it in place,
Always been my dream to have one. Sadly my health is going down hill so a dream is all it will be. Thank you for existing Matt you rock!!!!
Im sorry 😓
Dr. Matt I think in my humble opinion as a long time Toyota Truck owner (1988) that, The Dodge Ram may be your best purchase but, The Toyota has to be the second-best purchase. I wish Toyota still built the small pickups like those today. Their new pickups are cumbersome gas hogs and will never take the abuse and have the longevity that my little 1988 did. I was very hard on that old girl, for the first ten years of her life, and she is still going today. Take care of her, and she will always take care of you.
God I miss my old 1992 toyota 4x4. Stiffest ride I ever experienced but it was never truly stuck. Could wiggle itself out of almost every situation.
Matt you should get a couple of those big ass fans, yes that is a real company that makes giant fans for large buildings.
If the fuel filter is under the vehicle on the frame it should be a metal housing not plastic. Plastic filter would go in the engine compartment before the fuel pump. Keep it covered for at least 3 to 6 months when you sell it.
You should put TRACKS on the 5 ton!!! That'd be SO dope!
I have a 12000lbs on my jeep xj which yes is overkill but I have pushed the limits of it alot and don't regret going big
Matt has all the warm shops and garages and he decided to work on the truck out in the woods
Run a bottle of berryman b-12 right down the carburetor for a amazing tune up. Should take carbon off the pistons and valves and have the spark plugs like new
More shop videos! Love seeing the progress.
I bet what's in the box is a giant, badass desk for the HQ.
I best that box is either a puppy, or scissor lift. One of those two for sure.
This place is going to be so cool! 👍
I have been following the news in the US lately, and I know that's like a groiljon dollars of wood right there! 😆
On my '85 22RE the fuel filter was bolted to the block located between the oil filter and starter.
I freaking love that toyota truck! I own a 2000 toyota tacoma prerunner 2.7L!
It snowed in North Texas (Dallas & Tarrant & surrounding Counties). I was (am) there.
Fancy new transitions. I like!
I had a 4k winch on my Honda 420 Rancher. Although it may have been overkill...I dont regret going that big. I'd definitely go with at least a 6500-7500lb winch for the Toyota.
12k winch... My 83 Toyota was 3600 lbs on a set of 4 corner scales but that was with rock sliders, front and rear bumpers and a 9k winch