Vegas Rat Rods

An enthusiastic cowboy is looking for a rat rod to lift the spirits of his small town. Steve quickly lands on the idea of making a death defying carnival ride on wheels, but will this build bring joy to anyone but Steve?

A family man brings a battered '50s era pickup to Steve looking for a rat rod the whole family can enjoy. To meet their client's demands, the crew needs to find a way to add glitz and gloss to a smoke-belching monster.

Restoring a 1930s era fuel delivery truck proves a big challenge when the crew discovers a warped frame. Steve ups the ante and insists that the tanker feature 21st-century technology, hydraulic brakes and run only on biofuel.

A client comes to Steve with a pristinely restored 1954 Tin Woody Wagon. When Steve's plans call for burning the car to achieve the look he's after, some on the team wonder if he's finally gone too far.

An electrical lineman from Texas tasks Steve with customizing his company’s first work truck, an early '70s Ford pickup, leading them to create a monstrous homage to the linemen that brought power to the West.

When Joe, WelderUp's general manager, discovers that his two-year-old son has cancer Steve enlists the crew to build a vehicle that he hopes will show anyone who is battling the disease that there is life after the struggle.

When local hot rod builders challenge Steve to compete in a race that features only period correct postwar restorations he can't say no, but his plan to make a race-ready '31 Ford in just a week and a half has the team on edge.

After Steve pens an ode to his working class roots called "Blue Collar Man" he sets out to transform a rare but crumbling '70s era Charger body into the ultimate blue-collar vehicle to star in the song's music video.

To appease a demanding new client, Steve makes a big-rig rat rod out of a '79 Peterbilt that he once drove for his father. But his high expectations are crushed when cousin Dave goes rogue and prematurely paints the truck.

Steve faces an uphill battle meeting his client's demands for a 1930s era truck before acquiring an old friend's Diamond T, but then the real work begins to transform a gutless work truck into a mountain-taming monster.

Two bodyguards from Nashville prove to be tough customers when they ask Steve to redesign their Chevy truck for their impending anniversary, while the WelderUp crew's lack of communication threatens to tear their union apart.

A heavy equipment operator commissions a version of Steve's D-Rod for himself. Instead Steve delivers a custom ‘Go Anywhere’ rat rod that can climb mountains as easily as it whips down the highway at 100 mph.