MOTORTREND HD

The Plastic Cup Boyz are back, but they're a car club with no cars; Kevin decides it's time to get to work on the 1969 Camaro he gifted the club last season; the Boyz visit a car club in Houston, where they learn about SLAB culture.

A client enlists Dave on a mission from God to make his dreams of a father/son road trip along Route 66 come true; getting the client's mechanically unsound reproduction of the Bluesmobile ready for the road will test the crew's mettle.

Kevin Schiele breathes new life into a semi-hauler by giving it a visual and functional upgrade that impeccably reflects his expertise in trucks.

The Diesel Brothers overhaul a truck for a father who is harassed at a campsite when his F350 broke down; the guys put together the shop's first-ever diesel motorcycle, with a Magneto.

Heavy D buys a busted one-of-a-kind rock crawler and gives it the Sparks Motors treatment for a quick flip; a friend commissions a 1,000-gallon fuel truck and two custom diesel-powered fertilizer spreaders for his helicopter business.

The guys add a '71 Rally Red Duster to the fleet; unfortunately, it hasn't moved since '93, but that's not as unfortunate as its slant-six power plant; the guys get the Plymouth back on the road, but it's not long before the engine reveals its worth.

Steve Dulcich helps resurrect the worst '69 Dodge Charger Daytona clone.

Dan and the team must prepare a 1968 Fastback and a 1964 Corvette for the prestigious SEMA show within a crushing time frame.

The team attempts to control the chaos of working on 85 vehicles and dealing with owners who expect miracles.

When Tim's son wants a bigger truck, Andy and Bobby happily hook him up; it'll take a lot to turn a wrecked K-9 explosives police wagon into a camo-wrapped hunting truck.

Andy transforms an old ambulance into a Maryland sportsmobile for a fellow college alumnus, then thinks outside the box to soup up a vehicle for a buddy in blue.

Derek works to revive a 1960 Chevrolet El Camino with a suspicious past.

Derek heads back to his family farm in North Dakota, where a 1946 Ford grain truck from his grandfather sits; this truck is out of commission since the 1980s; he must team up with his brothers Chris and Sean to get it driving in time to haul grain.

In the first episode of the series, Derek extracts a 1967 Ford Mustang that has sat dormant for 28 years. But the years of rust and neglect won't stop him from transforming this car into a new creation.

Derek decides to breathe new life into a 1951 Chevy Deluxe that has been out of action for decades. He must be prepared to put in more than the usual time and effort to succeed.

Derek saves a 1966 Pontiac Tempest with a rare overhead-camshaft six-cylinder engine; just dusting off cobwebs won't do this car justice; Dan the Interior Man works his magic on the upholstery; Derek sets to work.

Derek heads to a scrapyard to find a retired tow truck he can use around the shop; this 1979 Dodge D300 proves reluctant to go anywhere; Derek will have to hotwire the entire electrical system if he has any hope of making it home.

Fighting overgrowth and the weather, Derek battles to get a 1964 Chevy Bel Air out of a field in Kentucky and back to his shop; he and his brother Chris intend to swap the Bel Air's tired 283 V8 for a 350 small-block.

Derek returns to the shop where he apprenticed as a teen, and to a 1979 Chevrolet K5 Blazer that's been sitting for over 20 years; he and his brother, Sean, reassemble this truck into a full-on trail machine to tackle the Black Hills of South Dakota.

At an inner-city Detroit car club, Derek finds a 1928 Ford Model A that hasn't run in over 60 years; he calls in the help of Model A expert Paul Shinn to dissect this derelict 94-year-old car to figure out why it sat for so long.

In the season finale, Derek travels to the last standing AMC dealership, Collier Motors in Pikeville, North Carolina; with more than 100 cars sitting derelict, Derek finds an AMC Rebel SST convertible that needs reviving.

Derek returns to the shop where he apprenticed as a teen, and to a 1979 Chevrolet K5 Blazer that's been sitting for over 20 years; he and his brother, Sean, reassemble this truck into a full-on trail machine to tackle the Black Hills of South Dakota.