Down To The Wire And Frustrations Build On The Worlds Largest Off Road Wrecker!! 

I think you need to mount a saddle somewhere on the back for Lizzy.

Don't forget to install hooks on the dash for the keys they always forget to bring with. Maybe a "Got Keys?" warning light when the neutral safety switch is energized.

Matt is going to be blown away with all of your craftsmanship and attention to detail! I for one am very impressed!

It's nice to see people take pride in their work. That is something we do not see a lot of anymore .

The 15th century definition of brake was “an instrument for crushing or pounding.” Ultimately the term “brake” became synonymous with “machine,” derived over time from machines used to crush grain and plant fibers. So in its simplest form, a “pressing machine” and a “press brake” are one in the same.

I really like how Chad doesn't try it hide it when he makes a mistake. You can tell that he isn't happy about making the mistake, but he owns it, and just corrects it and moves on. Good job Chad!!!

Not vandalism, stickers should say “ Matt, get gas!”. Put them everywhere.🤣🤣🤣🤣

Matt is an amazing rough carpenter. You and your team are the fine, finish crew!

I'm amazed at how you can make boring and tedious work totally exciting and entertaining. Great work, everyone. Without you, Matt's Worlds Largest Off-Road Wrecker would be a pipe dream.

As an Electrician I'm fascinated by what you're doing Chad and crew. People think wiring homes and buildings are involved...Nothing compared to y'alls work.

Fine gentlemen with a unique talent. Further, it’s not vandalism. The boss can do anything she wants.

Not taking nothing from Matt ,Tom , Lizzy and the rest of Matt's crew but holy smoke!. They did the easy part. The weight of that wire loom adds 20% to the GVW. The burden of it on would certainly strain an ordinary mind. Kodos to Chad and his family for making it look easy. Also love the new time lapse editing. Chad's channel has very quickly become one of my favorites.

The term “brake,” as used in modern sheet metal fabrication, comes from the Middle English verb breken, or break, which meant to bend, change direction, or deflect. You could also “break” when you drew back the string of a bow to shoot an arrow. You could even break a beam of light by deflecting it with a mirror.

Never would have guessed it took that much work to wire everything up…now I’m amazed on how much skill it takes to make it all work.

I am blown away by the craftmanship you demonstrate. Love watching your stuff. On another note, my first ride was a 58 chevy stepside pickup. You all so reminded me of an old memory. Through a series of stuff there was eight of us in the cab on a dark rainy night. I was driving, the guy beside me was shifting and the guy on the far side was telling me what was going on that side. We passed a cop and someone called "cop, duck!" He quickly turned on his lights and pulled us over. Lots of hilarity followed especially when he walked up and said "You were doing nothing wrong, except that when you passed me the entire windshield was full of B**ts. Lol HooRay for fun times.

With Matts audience watching and then added to yours, I imagine you'll have extra work well into the next decade. Hope there were no immediate plans for retirement.

I can't believe that the Wrecker made it through the Wrecker Games with all the work it still needed.

Chad, you are such a nice guy. The world needs more people like you. I wish you good health and long life.

The term “brake,” as used in modern sheet metal fabrication, comes from the Middle English verb breken, or break, which meant to bend, change direction, or deflect

Wow Chad, I don't know how you and the team have the patience to do all the wiring that you do! But I sure am glad there are folks like you that can do such craftsmanship!

Jaymie will definitely be happy with all Chad's team has done to the biggest wrecker and Matt will be very pleased with the final product! This wrecker will be Matt's off-road recovery primary recovery vehicle and he already misses it so much so he will be very pleased to get this wrecker back in the loop.

I never have anything but nice comments about your team. Because it is the truth.

32:00 Now that is a prime example of experience in the trade, and knowing your clientele.

Wow, I hope Matt appreciates the amazing work you are doing!!! Wow

The clown car part was too funny. I can see Matt and them trying to beat it.

At the rate Chad was working, I think he should charge by the milli-second 😂

Matt will be speechless again. Korbin really really wanted to get in the cab. The way he looked at the Smurf ladder and then tested it was awesome. The application of the time laps sections really works. It shows how much methodical work is happening at the same time yet not letting the video get boring.

Matt is going to be surprised but somewhat confused about how functional the panel is Absolutely 💯 impressive at the knowledge and workmanship Chad and the Team and Family accomplish with this 👍wiring configuration Have a Great Day 👍 God Bless America 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸

I am blown away at your family’s skills!

You all do amazing work. I can't wait to see the final finished product. Truly amazing. Triple thumbs up Chad's Fab Team!!

MORR will need a manual (which they won't read) to learn how everything works

I have to say I love how your editor(s) made this video exactly 42 minutes long. you have the Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything!

And I thought Matt almost finished the build... This project is crazy. Just crazy. Respect to anyone working on it and contributing. Hat's off.

She's a Vandal! So is Robby Layton!!

Chad and the boys won't be sorry to see the heavy wrecker leave

3 guys grunting, trying to move the chassis; then momma comes along and the truck wheels forward just fine! (12:04)

I do like the time lapse. It really gives you time to appreciate the scale and speed of everything that's going on and allows to see the workshop and all the stuff in it properly. Much more watchable format. Great editing

When I see the team working on a project like this, it makes me think it's a good thing you didn't know what was causing all those babies and you ended up with the best team in Utah. You are a lucky man to be able to work with your family and know they are safe with a secure future.

The Chemical plant I worked at had the perfect tool for cutting all of those switch holes. Our machine shop custom fabricated lots of things and one of them was tube sheets for rebuilding heat exchangers. Those tube sheets could be anywhere from 1/2” to 3” thick and could be carbon steel, 316 stainless, nickel, monel, or hastelloy and for years they drilled the holes with a drill bit in a vertical milling machine. It took days to drill 100 or more holes that way. Then they got a water cutter, what a game changer. That thing can blast out 100+ holes in a couple of hours with absolute precision and nobody had to watch it once it got started. If you find a machine shop or fabrication shop with one of those they could crank it out quick and cheap.

OHGoodness - so fun that you fit 6 people in the cab of the tow truck!

I think Matt will be excited to get this rig back. You guys have done an awesome job. And someone has an eye for DECALS!

Love the work and how your family comes together to do such cool stuff. My one suggestion is put some jump seats in over the toolboxes since Matt’s crew have already shown that’s where they are gonna ride

That takes the hammered paint finish to a new level.

I'm from Wyoming and use them same terms and phrases! It must be an LDS influence. My dad always said "A drive line connects a gearbox to another gearbox/axle. A drive line has a drive shaft on it, put that does not make a drive line a drive shaft. 🤔 😁

I just noticed that the CHAD'S FAB logo looks like it says CHAOS FAB if you squint. Nice.

Two observations - love that you’re a family, and the attention to detail is off the charts! 💪👍🏼

I know nothing about fabrication, wiring or engines but I find it fascinating to watch y’all work. Great job to your whole team/family as always.

Chad, you guys have the detail focus and skill to do what most builder's hate the most. It's probably a niche you do not want either but you do it so well.

I died laughing at the end. Absolutely loved it. 😂 God bless

B-roll idea, how about a time lapse right shot of wires on a table? Love the channel! Make sure it’s from the top down and you can call it the “keeps” cam. New sponser idea!

It Is old English from before Industrial Revolution. brake = to change direction. To draw a bow and arrow is to “brake” the sting. Learn something everyday. Thanks for sharing.

You should suggest the Fab Rats crew to lend you their tow truck and you can also finish up all their as well. You guys take a job from 90% to 110% complete which i love it.

I absolutely love watching you guys work. The way your family works as a team should be commended. I love the way everyone just gets the job done. Thanks for the great content, and I hope you grow the channel to great heights!!!

The victory pie box is an great addition. 😅😂😊

Brake in metal working came from the Middle English verb breken, which means to break or change the direction of or deflect the later two of which are what you're doing when bending metal. Best!

Not vandalizing, but definitely stickerizing. I don't thank that's a felony!

You need a Korbin approved sticker on the waffle marks on the back of the cab. Some place they can see it but can’t reach to remove it 😊

The panel with the switches might need a guard around it so peanut isn't controlling everything while Matt is driving. Thats an upgrade for Matt to deal with.

The custom bracket for the boom lights is awesome craftsmanship!

If my late pop was still around and watching YT, this would be his #1 channel. Ingenuity, craftsmanship, family, fun and quality.

With the tolerances so close on the solenoids, is there any worry about contact with the cab when the vehicle flexes, which it will in the situations its going into?

You guys are so good, enjoy listening to all of you. Thank You every day.😊🎉

Watching you work on the switch panel brought me back to my first job after getting my Associates Degree in 1973. I was building circuit board test equipment for Pitney Bowes, but, of course, there was no access to welders or plasma cutters - drills and files, baby! 😁 Oh, and if there was a mistake like your vertical vs horizontal, it meant starting over from scratch. I like your way better!

The term “brake,” as used in modern sheet metal fabrication, comes from the Middle English verb breken, or break, which meant to bend, change direction, or deflect.

WOW good job you guys that is an unreal amount of work. I have a suggestion how about flip up covers for the two parking break switches??? they would be protected from so you cant hit them by accident and can be shut off in one motion by flipping the covers down....Just a thought thanks for taking us along for the ride!

That was another awesome one guys! Really enjoyed the fun at the end too. Can't wait for the next one, have a great week!

Great thinkin ahead 😏.. couple of those saved some trail fixes for sure. Nice and clean work all around, super extras!🎉👍 ☕🐢

She's not a vandal! She's a hooligan!

How about install of a rear view mirror with dash cam and rear view camera when in reverse? I have seen some that look pretty nice. Display view is integrated into the mirror portion.

You can see the wheels in Korbin's head spinning trying to figure out how he was going to get to climb into the cab when it was still up on the lift. lol

The break is middle english for bending metal, another great job Chad & crew on the heavy wreaker lights & everything work great, thank's for sharing God bless ❤😎👍

Wow it's the wrecker clown car! That was great! Claw hammer to your skills just reached a new level ;)

Another great video team!

Brilliant job on a mammoth task! It's great to see how well your team works together and their attention to detail on such a lengthy and complex package of work.

I can imagine that Nascar teams would have one hissy fit if they had to contend with all the electrical wiring and components that you guys are installing in Matt's WLORR!

add 2 transport fold down jump seats in the back if extra seating is required or pretend its a sports car

Matt is going to laugh when he sees the claw hammer part. 😇

You guys ate awesome at what you do. I really like the fact that you show your mistakes.

Fred Flintstone and his trusty claw ! 🤣

Can’t wait for those twelve fuel gauges to be installed…

Just a thought. The 3D printer would have great to print the console switch panel & left you all that time for other things. Keep up the great videos.

I've said this a hundred times so once more won't hurt. I love this channel!! Excellent Personified!

The verb “brake,” as used in sheet metal shops, comes from a Middle English verb that meant “to bend.” In modern use, a brake is a machine that bends. Around 1300, “presse” was used as a noun that meant “to crush or to crowd.” By the late 14th century, “press” had become a device for pressing clothes or for squeezing juice from grapes and olives. From this, “press” evolved to mean a machine or mechanism that applies force by squeezing. In a fabricator’s application, the punches and dies can be referred to as the “presses” that exert force on the sheet metal and cause it to bend.

Good work it's nice to watch your family Chad yall work well together

Thanks for the video Chad great job on the wrecker awesome work for sure ❤❤😊. Take care of yourself and family and be Blessed ❤️❤️.

Love to see the pros doing their thing. Matt is gonna be proud.

Outstanding work crew👍Your attention to detail, and workmanship is off the chart. I can plainly see, that the family is a very tight unit. Fast becoming my favourite channel on RU-vid.😀

The enormous amount of wire you put in the wrecker probably would stretch 5 miles or more great video keep up the good work God bless from GA and stay safe

Amazing with electrical. Nice work family

I'm still loving this series and the outro clown show was great. Hadn't enjoyed the three ring in years, thanks for bringing up the memories to enjoy again.

@ 41:00 looked a little like a busted can of biscuits! Great job Chad's Fab!

Mad respect for all that wiring. I used to work on classic cars and I always hated fixing bad wiring. The dedication to doing it right is amazing. Salute you sir

I may be wrong but I believe marine ignition switches have allowances for the thicker gelcoat for a boat. So... might have been handy for Matts truck.

The term “brake,” as used in modern sheet metal fabrication, comes from the Middle English verb breken, or break, which meant to bend, change direction, or deflect. You could also “break” when you drew back the string of a bow to shoot an arrow. Play safe from Elliot Lake, Ontario, Canada.

Beat to fit, paint to cover!

Amber rock lights w/o the strobe is really cool! Leave it like that?

With a metal brake, the term “brake” means to bend, deflect, or change direction.

Literally artwork. Amazing job.

It's fun watching the difference in your style from Matt's. Great attention to detail. Can't wait to see the finished product.

My vote; More than one sticker is vandalism. One is fun, more is annoying. Love you guys..