@@wade7959 And your contribution to the world is to complain about a compliment? Maybe you should do like your examples and keep your thoughts to yourself.
@@wade7959 it is rare! Otherwise there would be no poverty poor people water and food issues, many people don't have a roof over their head! What world🌍🌎 you live in! 🤷IF EVERY RICH PERSON GAVE JUST ONE TIME 2.5% OF there WEALTH THERE BE NO POVERTY PERIOD! as they say in the land of the blind the one Eyed is the King!🤷🇧🇩🇬🇧 🍻🍺
@@Asad-2166 if that's so then why won't the government just take out another loan and end world poverty? They take billions if not trillions a year anyway
We saw a young woman last weekend at a Civil War Reenactment event near Mobile Alabama. She was able to tour the fort and battleground on her Rig with ease. Made us so happy for her. Her smile was contagious.
One of Zack’s first major videos I saw was the elevator he built in his house. It’s very clear that he’s been trying as hard as he can to leverage his TH-cam career into making life better first for his wife, and then for everyone. Most of his early videos I’ve never even gone through are car builds, and he’s gone through a lot of ideas before settling on the phone durability/tear down format of the last 3-4 years. Of course he has the best teardown videos on TH-cam, and he obviously loves tech in general, but I think his true passion relies in accessibility, not phones, and for obvious reasons. Cambry is just one example of how great someone in a wheelchair can be, and how much more they can do when everyone works to help each other out. Accessible tech is also the pinnacle of technology and human design coming together, and that seems right up zack’s alley. I hope you continue to do great things.
A house is most of the time not a big problem, you can get quite well around with lifts. One like Zack build of chair lifts. Most people I hear complaining about is that cities are horrible for handicapped people. Alot of bumps and slight climbs everywhere. The same problem is at alot attraction parks and zoo's. I worked for a zoo and we had a group of handicapped people test the park. They offered some managers to join the test by putting them in a wheelchair. I never heard so much cursing of the management. That said everything someone adds to improve someone's mobility is a good thing. Talking about it also works. There are more handicapped people in the world most people think of. But alot of people don't see it or want to see it. I agree with you Matt it is great a someone with a platform uses it for the greater good. There are alot that only uses it got the gains (moneyz). Keep up the good work and we need to keep fighting to make the world a better place for everyone. Never forget spread butter and not hate, since butter and fresh bread is the best thing ever. Hate not.
From Germany here and for a person who mostly knows concrete and basic woodworking things, I just wanted to say thank you for explaining non-US people the materials you use and the work you are doing! For me, it's the first time I have seen that in a "normal" (not a building channel/video or something like that) video.
This is awesome! My wife loves her Rig. She's finally be able to hit the trails in Albuquerque and see places she hasn't seen before because of her back problems and not being able to walk long distances.
@@JerryRigEverything this is making me cry, I have to order one of these for my grandfather. Nothing but love and positivity to you and your loved ones!
this probably took months, lots of money, care and patience. yet, he drops a 20min video that makes everything went smooth and easy :D cheers mate, still an inspiration for all of us!
I would highly recommend to ware a filter mask when demolishing, removing walls and floor covering and during cleaning - it might be not so obvious, but you may inhale some pretty nasty things during the process, which is definitely better to avoid.
Don't forget to add that EVERY building built before early 1970's has asbestos in sheetrock, spackle, all old 9" title floors etc. Asbestos was in over 1,000 products.
Watch a few episodes of George to the Rescue, he does this sort of work all the time and is sponsored by 3M who provides, masks, glasses and gloves I think.
For a few seconds i was thinking that tearing down that many walls is a lot of work, then I remembered you guys live in papier mâché buildings so its actually doable quite quickly.
I was just thinking houses in the US look kinda like a big arts and craft project lol. Makes construction look fun, I've lived in stone and concrete my whole life.
@@dubious6718 yeah concrete buildings in Canada usually also have wood and drywall for interior walls. Makes it a lot easier to do maintenance or make changes, but you can still have the durability of the concrete on the outer walls and structural components.
Man the build quality in these houses is terrifying. As someone who is living in germany, our house is literally made out of solid bricks. The walls inside of the house as well.
Ive been in a wheelchair my whole life and the actual disability never bothered me but the fact that I was limited on the terrain I could go on and therefore limited in where I could go at all. you're machines are super exciting to see and I hope that I can get my hands on one sometime in the future. Thanks for all you do!
Cambry seems so much more confident and relaxed on camera these days, it's wonderful to see. She's such a beautiful woman, both outside and in. I haven't got a physical disability myself, but Cambry is incredibly inspirational to me (and I don't mean because of her disability, I mean she inspires me on a woman to woman level). She's feminine but strong, confident but not narcsistic, tough but not hard, beautiful, natural, funny, laid back, intelligent, competent, and she seems willing to try new things even if they scare her. Anyway, I think I've gone on enough about a woman who I've never even met haha. I just wanted to say that she's exactly the type of woman I try to be every day. Mr clean is one lucky guy.
@@JerryRigEverything oh good! I was pretty sure you guys wouldn't see my comment, you must get so many and it's an older video, I basically thought I was shouting into the void, lmao. Hope that you, Cambry, and the wee one have a lovely Christmas! (Also, I'm sorry about the Mr Clean joke, you must've heard that enough to last a life time haha.)
@@pegleg2959 If you are sorry then why say "you must have heard that enough to last a life time haha". That joke basiclly is saying that all bald men look the same. Or inhhibit stetypes of beaviour and etc and is for undermining Bald men (saying bald men as "mr clean" was used). Also those two do not look like they have the best of a relatoinship. But that is not my buiness. Shes normal nothing special. Most women are like this unless you are undermining women now?
Glad you were able to see how lucky he is. And he acts as if he thinks he is, too. I hope he only changes for the better as time goes on. He certainly seems like a keeper.
My grandmother had ALS. A lot of people don’t realize the kind of effects that has on someone. She was mostly paralyzed from the neck down with limited mobility in her left arm. If she was still around, she would of loved this kind of innovation. You’re doing such amazing work. You earned a subscription, my utmost respect, and every bit of positivity that comes your way. Thank you for making a change in this world you guys.
This really brought be back to my general contracting days. Rough and dirty work between all the demo and sanding... you never know what you find in old ceilings. But after everything's done it's a rewarding thing. God bless and keep up the awesome work!
from breaking a phone , breaking a wall now building something for the people.. i really love this guy.. i'm forever your supporter by watching all your videos.. stay healty and blessed sir
It melts my heart to see how much you love Cambery. And to see how much you’re helping people like me who often can’t afford the necessary things I need. Maybe the next project you can do is make some affordable ways for home living for the paralyzed.
I'm brazilian and one of my best friends was born with cerebral palsy. She suffers with dificulty on a manual wheelchair because the eletric ones are hard to her control. Because of her disability with muscular malfunction the "joystick" on eletric is realy hard for her getting constant upfront in the same velocity. I love your channel and hope you guys get all you want. You inspire many people around the world. (Portugal is where I'm watching you now). Good luck in your project.
Absolutely great mission I'm a disabled vet and due to my condition my weight is about 350 lb and I'm very limited from the waist down due to a spinal injury. Would love something to ride around on! Especially if they have shock absorbers right? ❤️❤️❤️ Love your mission ❤️❤️❤️❤️ May You And Yours Be Truly BLESSED!!!!!!!
So a few things: 1: Congratulations on the space! That's a huge step and I hope to see you guys thrive. 2: The flooring section was WAY cooler than I was expecting. I love the spiked shoes! 3: I laughed probably a little harder than I should've when you caught yourself with the "If you see us walking around" bit. 😅
It's so awesome that company traded the floors for their labor. I think I saw one of your rigs out here in KY last weekend. A guy with two prosthetic legs was cruising around on one. You all are awesome.
My one and only brother's name is Jerry. When we were teens he built his own radio, it was so fun to watch him. Now he is a Civil Engineer and is in charge of 8 Dams in California. I think you two would get along really well. Really appreciate what you are doing to help others who wouldn't be able to get around so easily without your ingenious ideas. You and your wife are very sweet people.
I mostly followed this channel to see the durability test of mobile phones but never came across this side of the channel. I am glad I found this. Thank you you are making the world a better equal place to live in. Very much appreciate the effort.
it always felt like when he meet her that he found his purpose in life... helping people with accessibility. Now the mission is going into full gear... what a great update video... wishing you guys much success. I hope you collaborate w/ other engineering youtubers to make this truly a community project.
She’s absolutely so lucky to have you. You are both such a perfect couple. I wish that more people around the world were even just a little bit more like you I swear the world would be a better place.
Your videos have me in happy tears!❤ I’m 72 and have noodle legs thanks to Parkinson’s disease. I can barely manage about 1/4 mile at most. Until 4 years ago we were wilderness hikers/campers. I’ve felt such frustration about all of the activities I’ve missed because of weak legs. I’m finally putting ego aside and researching all terrain wheelchairs. We live in the Northwoods of Wisconsin. I’m a silent sport folk. Yes hubs has a snowmobile, but I’m not a fan of the noise. I may start saving for your Rig. He can make tracks for me around the lake, I then won’t sit feeling sorry for myself.😂 Please tell me what brand your wife’s regular wheelchair is. There are so many I’m just boggled and hers looks like what I’d like to start with for here around our garden center. Love and peace. Lynnann Our daughter is in Moab and the past few visits I couldn’t go with them on the hike.😢
Have been a subscriber for years, but had to comment on this video. Congratulations on the new space!!! Love to see beautiful people working to make life a little easy for others, you are a beacon of hope for humanity. Keep being this wonderful person and inspiring others like myself to do good for this world!!
At the last shot i could feel cambry struggling to hold in tears of happiness. And it's just amazing how you have tapped into her wishes that she herself didn't knew existed by projects like these. I hope God sends help to you as much as you need. Keep up the good work. Inspiring journey.
I started watching Zack 4 years ago and I won't lie, I stopped watching him awhile back, but it's so good to see how his life has changed and how he's changed the lives of many. If anyone deserves success it's this guy. Keep it up!
This is AMAZING, congratulations. Been following you from day one. You are an awesome family. A word of advice (from experience) you should be wearing a mask when demolishing walls to protect your lungs.
I had tears in my eye watching this video, and my hat goes off to you setting up a non-profit. Everything here in the UK costs twice as much as it should, I wish you all the best of luck and I love all of you are videos. thank you for helping make part off the world a bit more accessible, on another note you make beach wheels (rear only) that are travel friendly.
I was brought to tears watching this video. You are amazing and what you are doing is so important. My day went from a can Do/Build/Fix anything 48-year-old to a quadriplegic in an accident. It took 10 years to come to grips with how to live a life no one can plan for. Doing and going was simply hard or impossible. You are giving back and ability to live a fuller life and so much more affordable. Prayers for continued success.
Nice to see that someone who can do alot of things for himself goes and build a whole workshop just to help people In need. This type of projects which really deserves to be in gofundme. Keep it up
Simply, thank you for what you are doing. It is truly amazing, and will change peoples lives forever. Nothing could be any more rewarding and beautiful than that. Jack and Family (9 of us watched) from Brisbane Queensland Australia.
Over the period Jerry has bolstered my confidence of being a one man army. I can build my home by myself, make me a good car, repair my phones , install all the accessories at home etc and would still be left with enough time to be a kinder person to earth. Hopefully see you around someday Jerry .
You absolutely can do all of that yourself, but it's hella expensive. Sure it's cheaper if you do it yourself, but people quickly forget that a big reason Zack can do all of this is, is because he has the funds to risk it. Oftentimes it's not feasible to choose risking a wasted $100k over paying the extra $10k to have a professional do it.
I am beyond thankful for all you and Cambry are doing to help others in wheelchairs experience life to the fullest without it costing them more than they can afford! Your passion project will have such far reaching ripple effects and impact so many lives! As someone who is in a wheelchair (with most of my family living on a farm that is super NOT accessible) it is so amazing to think about being able to actually have a way to participate in farm activities safely (most scooters are not super stable) and not have it break the bank! You guys are absolutely amazing and I just love you all so much! God bless you and all that you are doing! ❤Jennifer
This is great to see! My sister was in Africa last summer promoting offroad wheelchair bikes. It was a great initiative to help in communities where people in wheelchairs lose hope for having an active life. It would be great to see your bikes giving hope to people who have lost all hope.
Dude this is amazing! As a Para myself I can’t wait to see what else you guys and gals roll out in the future to make our lives better in some way! If you haven’t yet link up with the Abilities Expo I bet they’d love to have you to help get the word out more about your company and the vision. 🙏🏻❤️ ♿️
The first video of yours that i saw was 'welding two bikes together' and I have seen every single (non-phone-torture-video) since then (and also some of the phone torture videos too!) Thank you for sharing your world with the rest of us!!
as a wheelchair use , you are opening up the world for us . i also use a mobility scooter , but i am restricted as to where i can go . i live in the uk and these are very expensive here . try to get the motability company here to accept your product . it is needed .
The one thing you need is low cost replacement wheels that can go on regular chairs, as often they wear out, and the owner is often stuck for a long time waiting for repairs. Or those wider wheels that will fit a regular one, which then immediately allows use in places like parks, as they are less likely to get stuck.
Hey Zack, great explanation of drywalling! As a drywaller myself I end up always having to critique when others do it. I guess that comes with the career lol. It's pretty great to see another person who likes to Jerryrig and do things themselves and learn new things. My grandpa's name was Jerry as well which is pretty cool also. Love the videos.
just unboxed her baby blue beauty. thank you again for a life changing invention. she just needs to get her core stronger so she can move in and out like Cambry. we plan on heading to big sur next month to try it out, God willing 🙏.
Love this! I have paraplegia, and it’s damn expensive, my chair and power add on cost the same as a brand new family car here in the UK! This is very welcome to all with disabilities, you and Cambry are a dream team!
Hey, Zak. I am a professional software engineer and a self-taught electronics enthusiast. If you ever need a volunteer to help with a project, I'd be more than happy. Love what you all are doing. I think people who use their resources and platform to help others are truly amazing!
I recently stumbled upon your channel and am loving it. I've been totally disabled since birth (Spina Bifida) and use a wheelchair. This business you have is amazing! I wish nothing but great success for you both! Too bad I'm in NY or I'd be happy to meet you both as you said in the video.
Zac, just a quick question. Have you thought of making the wheelchairs out of aluminium extrusion bars? It makes mounting parts easier, be able to make adustments for the owner and potential for mounting accessories.
You guys are great. I’m so happy to see how much you’ve grown since I started watching ur channel. You’re guys are doing so much for our community. What you’re doing is what I’ve always envisioned & wished the world as a whole would do. Make the world inclusive to all. You’re appreciated so much.
Here's hoping your company continues to grow and blossom. We need entrepreneurs like you making the mobility/accessibility options out there better and more affordable.
In Sweden using drywall or "gipsväggar" as they are called here, is the standard for internal walls. Has been for 50 odd years. We usually add wooden trim on (top of) corners and edges.
I know I am but a drop in the bucket, but I have been watching for years. This shop really brings it home, guys. So happy for your success and for your next steps!
Hell, you guys exude good guy energy. The work you're doing it amazing and important. Who would've imagined the guy from TH-cam who broke and fixed phones could give you this kind of chills!
This must be the coolest video you've ever done, though. I'm in love with the idea of trying to help people out while not looking to get rich out of it, unlike big companies that do the opposite, selling crap products for as much profit as possible.
AMAZING project. i am wheelchair-free but disabled, and spent a while in a chair after my accident. i still am very limited and something like this would honestly be amazing still, even for me. most people just dont know how bad the tech is and how limited you are with, honestly, crappy and uncomfortable accessibility devices. but outside of that entirely, i cant believe you werent wearing a mask when doing the demo... gypsum dust from the sheetrock and the fiberglass from the insulation is no bueno for the lungs. so excited for you guys and this project, truly admirable in many ways.
While some Tiktokers making millions acting stupid spending on fancy cars and toys, this guy spends it making his wife's life easier and helping disabled people. Gotta respect that.
Holy crap man. This is so awesome. Wishing you best of luck with the buisness. I hope you are able to reach out to many in need. And wish you enough growth to expand maybe even beyond the US. Sincerely, a german fan
Proud of BOTH of you, what a great pair and your products are out of this world. I've been using an electric power chair for almost 10 years now so I can understand how the wife must appreciate all of the products you have created.
Real savings with LED's is to use line powered. Gut the ballasts (which are main energy hog) and install lamps that run directly on 120vac. (Just wire the sockets (tombstones) to the AC line. I just did a project where I installed over 500 lamps directly AC powered. I sold all the ballasts on ebay.
God bless you for what you are doing. My wife sells wheelchairs and I am a T5 paraplegic. I would love to be able to get around our yard with one of your chairs. I have a power chair to use outside but as you know they get stuck very easily. Thanks again and good luck with your business. Danny
Love seeing you do things for the differently abled people. I'm certain your new passion project will help a lot of people experience things they've never been able to before due to a lack of technology or a lack of money.
As an autistic person, most disabled people prefer "disabled", as it is *NOT* a bad word! This from neurodivergent_lou, explains why you shouldn't be using "euphemisms": Disabled people's needs are not special, extra, burdensome or additional, they are human needs. Referring to disabled people as having special needs is inaccurate. As an autistic person, I need to be able to communicate and express myself, that need to communicate is not special, that need is the same as every non disabled person. I might just need accommodations in order to communicate. The term 'special needs' makes it feel like accommodating disabled people is optional, which it is not. The term special needs is also associated with special treatment too and it gives society the impression that instead of accessibility being a right, it is 'special treatment' or a 'special privilege.' If disabled people's rights were seen as the rights that they are (instead of being seen as extra, additional or special) then perhaps wheelchair ramps would be in every building, plastic straws would be available to those who need them and disabled toilets would be made to be available and accessible. Instead, disabled people's accessibility rights are seen as an afterthought. I want to see disabled people's accommodation needs normalised and the term special needs does not do this for me. It 'others' disabled people. It separates disabled people's needs and the needs of non disabled people. When I was labelled as having special needs as a child, it took away my ability to feel pride in my disability too and see disability as part of my identity. The term special needs often infantilises disabled people too. Disability is not special, rare, exceptional or unusual. Disability is a normal part of life. The term special needs makes it sound as if it is unusual or rare. This too heightens the inaccessibility cycle. If people believe that disabled people are few and far between then people don't see the point or the benefit in accessibility. Accessibility is however vital. Sometimes people say that they don't see my disability but just see my needs, specifically my 'special or additional needs.' I feel that this is often because people see my disabled identity as something inherently negative, which I guess is part of growing up in a society which sees disability as something to be ashamed of. I need people to recognise my disability. I am exhausted by the euphemistic terms used to describe disability. which I guess is part of growing up in a society which sees disability as something to be ashamed of. I need people to recognise my disability. I am exhausted by the euphemistic terms used to describe disability
@@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 I am legally disabled. But I have no problems with being called differently abled. I'm probably better at some things than people who aren't considered "disabled". Suffice to say - the comment wasn't meant as anything more than an acknowledgement of the good work Zack is doing to help people who aren't able to walk the same as he is.
As someone who is autistic, zach is not a "hero" for giving his wife accessibility equipment, Zach giving his wife accessibility equipment is a human right for disabled people and shouldn't be seen as something "heroic". Abled people proving accessibility for disabled people being seen as heroic, is what is preventing from disabled people's access needs being seen as access rights!🤦🏼♀️🙄
As a person with beckers muscular dystrophy but also not wanting the clunky expensive old fashioned mobility equipment typically available, much respect for this project. Such a nice pair of people
Hello, I have to say I have had my eyes opened this year. Since February I have been in a wheelchair. While in three different rehab centers and 5 months away from my home I have really found out what its like being in a wheelchair. I was an Auto Body Frame tech and fabricator for 16 years so I had a lot of time to think of improvements. I have watched your videos for the past couple of years. I have some really great ideas of some mobility reverse trikes. My only problem is right at this time I'm not able to put my ideas to use so if you could maybe give me some help or collaborate on some things. I know you have awesome ideas of your own so maybe you could help give me some advice and see if my ideas could even be useful ! Thanks ! Great luck for you in your new headquarters.
Gosh, I had a father-in-law and a nephew both were in wheel chairs. I wish these were available then. My nephew is now past the medical point when he can leave his home but when he was a young man/teenager these would have been great for him to be able to widen his world appreciably and do things a young man would enjoy.
I am so excited for the cool stuff you guys will do in the future! I am a wheelchair user and my boyfriend showed me your videos. I can't fully express how much I appreciate you guys keeping your costs low. I had to buy my first manual wheelchair off of Craigslist because my insurance payed for my full size powerchair, and they won't cover both, even though I need both. (Because I can't afford an accessible van to transport my big chair.) Being disabled is so expensive!
Hey Jerry rigs everything, I’ve been following you for a few years and I can’t imagine how great you can make inventions. I honestly want to take after you, my mother had a bad accident and now is a double amputee, it’s hard and I understand fully, I want to take this time to say how I appreciate what you do for others and how you inspired me to try and make my own inventions. I want to help my mom like you help your wife, it’s amazing and some day I hope I can meet you. You have really inspired my little life and everyone else’s.
Hey Zack! Absolutely loving what you're doing here, honestly I kind of wish I could come rent a rig just to take it out for a spin, cuz it looks like a lot of fun! The fact that you guys are seeking to earn zero profits off of this endeavor is truly admirable, there needs to be more businesses and more people like you, out to just make the world a better place. edit: removed AIO cooler comment, I was mistaken about the radiator's orientation shown in the video. Everything is A-OK. 👌
@@NiftyPants thank you for pointing this out. I was watching this video as I woke up today and mistakenly got it in my head that the radiator was being rear-mounted, not top-mounted. 🙃
Please once you get your stairlift project going would you consider potentially opening it to an international client base. I live in the UK and as an ambulatory wheelchair user i think your stairlift concept could be incredible at finally erridicating the inaccessible places we encounter. I love what your doing keep up the great work ❤️
Goddamn, you are a good person Zack, like an actual genuinely good dude. No pretentiousness or putting on an act for your videos. Pure integrity. You deserve every little bit of success you get my man.
Thank you for your mission of making accessibility more financially accessible. I'm guessing you have a CNC machine in that crate. Another good piece of gear for rapid prototyping would ba an SLS printer that does nylon. It would allow you to make custom plastics before ordering them injection molded in mass. Good for brackets, enclosures, mounts. I am a project engineer for a company that does metal injection molding and metal binderjet 3D printing. Let me know if you need some services, we work with all types on all scales.
When everything is finished and you start production, is there going to be a chance to ship outside the US? The accessibility situation down here in LATAM is pretty rough and I'd love to get one of those machines if the person in my family who needs it is still around by then.
That's what it says on their website. We currently only ship to the USA and Canada. International shipping would double the price of the bike. And make it not cost effective. Bike manufacturers should exist in every country though. Reach out to a local bike manufacturer and see what they can come up with for you. So I guess they are not planning on shipping outside of the US in the near future.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
It's so great seeing someone with more money than most people actually using the money to help others!! Really appreciate your work!
Bruh, how tf did you write two paragraphs and still say nothing of value?
@@wade7959 And your contribution to the world is to complain about a compliment?
Maybe you should do like your examples and keep your thoughts to yourself.
@@wade7959 it is rare! Otherwise there would be no poverty poor people water and food issues, many people don't have a roof over their head! What world🌍🌎 you live in! 🤷IF EVERY RICH PERSON GAVE JUST ONE TIME 2.5% OF there WEALTH THERE BE NO POVERTY PERIOD! as they say in the land of the blind the one Eyed is the King!🤷🇧🇩🇬🇧 🍻🍺
@@PointShotDR well said Bro🍻, can't stand people like them🤦
@@Asad-2166 if that's so then why won't the government just take out another loan and end world poverty? They take billions if not trillions a year anyway
seeing how this evolved from just an idea of joining two electric bikes to grow to this extent and for sure even further is so damn satisfying
We saw a young woman last weekend at a Civil War Reenactment event near Mobile Alabama. She was able to tour the fort and battleground on her Rig with ease. Made us so happy for her. Her smile was contagious.
So badass, pretty refreshing to learn we still got people like this guy!
One of Zack’s first major videos I saw was the elevator he built in his house. It’s very clear that he’s been trying as hard as he can to leverage his TH-cam career into making life better first for his wife, and then for everyone. Most of his early videos I’ve never even gone through are car builds, and he’s gone through a lot of ideas before settling on the phone durability/tear down format of the last 3-4 years. Of course he has the best teardown videos on TH-cam, and he obviously loves tech in general, but I think his true passion relies in accessibility, not phones, and for obvious reasons. Cambry is just one example of how great someone in a wheelchair can be, and how much more they can do when everyone works to help each other out. Accessible tech is also the pinnacle of technology and human design coming together, and that seems right up zack’s alley. I hope you continue to do great things.
I didn’t know that was his wife wow.
A house is most of the time not a big problem, you can get quite well around with lifts. One like Zack build of chair lifts.
Most people I hear complaining about is that cities are horrible for handicapped people. Alot of bumps and slight climbs everywhere. The same problem is at alot attraction parks and zoo's. I worked for a zoo and we had a group of handicapped people test the park. They offered some managers to join the test by putting them in a wheelchair. I never heard so much cursing of the management.
That said everything someone adds to improve someone's mobility is a good thing. Talking about it also works.
There are more handicapped people in the world most people think of. But alot of people don't see it or want to see it. I agree with you Matt it is great a someone with a platform uses it for the greater good. There are alot that only uses it got the gains (moneyz).
Keep up the good work and we need to keep fighting to make the world a better place for everyone.
Never forget spread butter and not hate, since butter and fresh bread is the best thing ever. Hate not.
Agreed
@@thakidrashad_1289 they have a kid too they are sweet family.
Zack is amazing. He went from "disabling" cellphones to "enabling" humans. What an awesome progression! Be blessed Zack!
I'd hate to see the human "bend test" lol
@@DeTrOiTXX12 he scratches them at a level 6
"Looks like this human didn't survive the durability test, lets procede to disassembly"
forbidden comment and reply section💀
Lol next time someone asks me what happened to my legs I'll say "I failed the durability test"
From Germany here and for a person who mostly knows concrete and basic woodworking things, I just wanted to say thank you for explaining non-US people the materials you use and the work you are doing! For me, it's the first time I have seen that in a "normal" (not a building channel/video or something like that) video.
Just go north to Denmark and you will find drywalls in every house =D
In the UK they call sheet rock "plaster board"
This is awesome! My wife loves her Rig. She's finally be able to hit the trails in Albuquerque and see places she hasn't seen before because of her back problems and not being able to walk long distances.
We love seeing your Instagram posts!
@@JerryRigEverything this is making me cry, I have to order one of these for my grandfather. Nothing but love and positivity to you and your loved ones!
Albuquerque... Have you met waltuh?
Careful not to make a wrong turn In Albuquerque.
@@tess2491 our fav place to eat there is Los Pollos Hermanos
this probably took months, lots of money, care and patience. yet, he drops a 20min video that makes everything went smooth and easy :D cheers mate, still an inspiration for all of us!
I would highly recommend to ware a filter mask when demolishing, removing walls and floor covering and during cleaning - it might be not so obvious, but you may inhale some pretty nasty things during the process, which is definitely better to avoid.
exactly what i was thinking! all that dust can be nasty
It’s a good thing you told them after it was all done. Good job.
Don't forget to add that EVERY building built before early 1970's has asbestos in sheetrock, spackle, all old 9" title floors etc. Asbestos was in over 1,000 products.
Watch a few episodes of George to the Rescue, he does this sort of work all the time and is sponsored by 3M who provides, masks, glasses and gloves I think.
From the looks, it's newer construction with the metal studs. Still not great to inhale,but there's no asbestos.
For a few seconds i was thinking that tearing down that many walls is a lot of work, then I remembered you guys live in papier mâché buildings so its actually doable quite quickly.
I was just thinking houses in the US look kinda like a big arts and craft project lol. Makes construction look fun, I've lived in stone and concrete my whole life.
Inner walls in Norway is the same, and I would guess rest of the world.
I know their building practices and was still surprised to see the wall between the units being plasterboard instead of aerated concrete or brick.
Here in europe, its not that easy because... well... bricks.
@@dubious6718 yeah concrete buildings in Canada usually also have wood and drywall for interior walls. Makes it a lot easier to do maintenance or make changes, but you can still have the durability of the concrete on the outer walls and structural components.
Waiting for my wife's Rig to arrive. Thank you guys. How's it like being new parents!?? Congratulations!
Love it! He's been sick for a few nights so we aren't sleeping much. But he's the best.
@@JerryRigEverything any news about the little one ?
@@Yoaru thats what he said...?
Man the build quality in these houses is terrifying. As someone who is living in germany, our house is literally made out of solid bricks. The walls inside of the house as well.
Ive been in a wheelchair my whole life and the actual disability never bothered me but the fact that I was limited on the terrain I could go on and therefore limited in where I could go at all. you're machines are super exciting to see and I hope that I can get my hands on one sometime in the future. Thanks for all you do!
Yep it's ableds attitudes that are irritating, not the disability!
This kind of resolve and initiative is why we still have a future as a race. Congrats to you both for putting your souls into this project!
Cambry seems so much more confident and relaxed on camera these days, it's wonderful to see. She's such a beautiful woman, both outside and in. I haven't got a physical disability myself, but Cambry is incredibly inspirational to me (and I don't mean because of her disability, I mean she inspires me on a woman to woman level). She's feminine but strong, confident but not narcsistic, tough but not hard, beautiful, natural, funny, laid back, intelligent, competent, and she seems willing to try new things even if they scare her. Anyway, I think I've gone on enough about a woman who I've never even met haha. I just wanted to say that she's exactly the type of woman I try to be every day. Mr clean is one lucky guy.
Thank you! I agree! I'll make sure she reads this.
@@JerryRigEverything oh good! I was pretty sure you guys wouldn't see my comment, you must get so many and it's an older video, I basically thought I was shouting into the void, lmao. Hope that you, Cambry, and the wee one have a lovely Christmas! (Also, I'm sorry about the Mr Clean joke, you must've heard that enough to last a life time haha.)
@@pegleg2959 If you are sorry then why say "you must have heard that enough to last a life time haha". That joke basiclly is saying that all bald men look the same. Or inhhibit stetypes of beaviour and etc and is for undermining Bald men (saying bald men as "mr clean" was used). Also those two do not look like they have the best of a relatoinship. But that is not my buiness. Shes normal nothing special. Most women are like this unless you are undermining women now?
@@fahadmalik8862 knob!
Glad you were able to see how lucky he is. And he acts as if he thinks he is, too. I hope he only changes for the better as time goes on. He certainly seems like a keeper.
As a disabled man, and an engineer, I applaud your new business, this has been a niche that finally has someone filling it!
My grandmother had ALS. A lot of people don’t realize the kind of effects that has on someone. She was mostly paralyzed from the neck down with limited mobility in her left arm. If she was still around, she would of loved this kind of innovation. You’re doing such amazing work. You earned a subscription, my utmost respect, and every bit of positivity that comes your way. Thank you for making a change in this world you guys.
This really brought be back to my general contracting days. Rough and dirty work between all the demo and sanding... you never know what you find in old ceilings. But after everything's done it's a rewarding thing. God bless and keep up the awesome work!
from breaking a phone , breaking a wall now building something for the people.. i really love this guy.. i'm forever your supporter by watching all your videos.. stay healty and blessed sir
It melts my heart to see how much you love Cambery. And to see how much you’re helping people like me who often can’t afford the necessary things I need. Maybe the next project you can do is make some affordable ways for home living for the paralyzed.
I'm brazilian and one of my best friends was born with cerebral palsy. She suffers with dificulty on a manual wheelchair because the eletric ones are hard to her control. Because of her disability with muscular malfunction the "joystick" on eletric is realy hard for her getting constant upfront in the same velocity. I love your channel and hope you guys get all you want. You inspire many people around the world. (Portugal is where I'm watching you now). Good luck in your project.
Absolutely great mission I'm a disabled vet and due to my condition my weight is about 350 lb and I'm very limited from the waist down due to a spinal injury. Would love something to ride around on! Especially if they have shock absorbers right? ❤️❤️❤️ Love your mission ❤️❤️❤️❤️ May You And Yours Be Truly BLESSED!!!!!!!
So a few things:
1: Congratulations on the space! That's a huge step and I hope to see you guys thrive.
2: The flooring section was WAY cooler than I was expecting. I love the spiked shoes!
3: I laughed probably a little harder than I should've when you caught yourself with the "If you see us walking around" bit. 😅
That was definitely a hint for the exosuit that's in development
@@OntarioGuy430 Well not a far-fetched idea for Zack, I mean this guy can do anything after the Whisper project.
@@OntarioGuy430 exosuit so you can go around like Blastarr
It's so awesome that company traded the floors for their labor. I think I saw one of your rigs out here in KY last weekend. A guy with two prosthetic legs was cruising around on one. You all are awesome.
When you walked through everything that needed to be done, I was envisioning a construction company doing it. I forgot which channel I was on 😂
the wall gets scratches at level 7 and bigger holes at level sledgehammer
Jerryrig EVERYTHING
@@nathanstuke yea
Sort of disappointed that he didn't put a wall removal tool on the rig
He used to be a builder IIRC
My one and only brother's name is Jerry. When we were teens he built his own radio, it was so fun to watch him. Now he is a Civil Engineer and is in charge of 8 Dams in California. I think you two would get along really well. Really appreciate what you are doing to help others who wouldn't be able to get around so easily without your ingenious ideas. You and your wife are very sweet people.
I mostly followed this channel to see the durability test of mobile phones but never came across this side of the channel. I am glad I found this. Thank you you are making the world a better equal place to live in. Very much appreciate the effort.
it always felt like when he meet her that he found his purpose in life... helping people with accessibility. Now the mission is going into full gear... what a great update video... wishing you guys much success. I hope you collaborate w/ other engineering youtubers to make this truly a community project.
She’s absolutely so lucky to have you. You are both such a perfect couple. I wish that more people around the world were even just a little bit more like you I swear the world would be a better place.
Your videos have me in happy tears!❤
I’m 72 and have noodle legs thanks to Parkinson’s disease. I can barely manage about 1/4 mile at most. Until 4 years ago we were wilderness hikers/campers.
I’ve felt such frustration about all of the activities I’ve missed because of weak legs.
I’m finally putting ego aside and researching all terrain wheelchairs.
We live in the Northwoods of Wisconsin. I’m a silent sport folk. Yes hubs has a snowmobile, but I’m not a fan of the noise. I may start saving for your Rig. He can make tracks for me around the lake, I then won’t sit feeling sorry for myself.😂
Please tell me what brand your wife’s regular wheelchair is. There are so many I’m just boggled and hers looks like what I’d like to start with for here around our garden center. Love and peace. Lynnann
Our daughter is in Moab and the past few visits I couldn’t go with them on the hike.😢
Have been a subscriber for years, but had to comment on this video.
Congratulations on the new space!!!
Love to see beautiful people working to make life a little easy for others, you are a beacon of hope for humanity.
Keep being this wonderful person and inspiring others like myself to do good for this world!!
At the last shot i could feel cambry struggling to hold in tears of happiness. And it's just amazing how you have tapped into her wishes that she herself didn't knew existed by projects like these. I hope God sends help to you as much as you need. Keep up the good work. Inspiring journey.
I started watching Zack 4 years ago and I won't lie, I stopped watching him awhile back, but it's so good to see how his life has changed and how he's changed the lives of many. If anyone deserves success it's this guy. Keep it up!
This is AMAZING, congratulations. Been following you from day one. You are an awesome family. A word of advice (from experience) you should be wearing a mask when demolishing walls to protect your lungs.
I had tears in my eye watching this video, and my hat goes off to you setting up a non-profit. Everything here in the UK costs twice as much as it should, I wish you all the best of luck and I love all of you are videos. thank you for helping make part off the world a bit more accessible, on another note you make beach wheels (rear only) that are travel friendly.
I was brought to tears watching this video. You are amazing and what you are doing is so important. My day went from a can Do/Build/Fix anything 48-year-old to a quadriplegic in an accident. It took 10 years to come to grips with how to live a life no one can plan for. Doing and going was simply hard or impossible. You are giving back and ability to live a fuller life and so much more affordable. Prayers for continued success.
Both my Sister and my Mum are in wheelchairs, I think what you guys are doing is amazing!
Nice to see that someone who can do alot of things for himself goes and build a whole workshop just to help people In need. This type of projects which really deserves to be in gofundme. Keep it up
Simply, thank you for what you are doing. It is truly amazing, and will change peoples lives forever. Nothing could be any more rewarding and beautiful than that. Jack and Family (9 of us watched) from Brisbane Queensland Australia.
I love how he acknowledges that not all of his audience is American and makes it easy for us by explaining everything we need to know.
Dude I've always wanted to know how they do those floors, finally 😃
Over the period Jerry has bolstered my confidence of being a one man army. I can build my home by myself, make me a good car, repair my phones , install all the accessories at home etc and would still be left with enough time to be a kinder person to earth. Hopefully see you around someday Jerry .
You absolutely can do all of that yourself, but it's hella expensive. Sure it's cheaper if you do it yourself, but people quickly forget that a big reason Zack can do all of this is, is because he has the funds to risk it. Oftentimes it's not feasible to choose risking a wasted $100k over paying the extra $10k to have a professional do it.
I love this amazing idea. Can't love Zack enough. He is such a great human being. I wish and hope there will be more people like him.
The insane love you have for your wife, it is crazy like your wife is really blessed that she got such a caring husband
Cambry brings out the best in him, the ultimate tag team.
I would think he would say, he was blessed to find someone who loves him unconditionally and supports him.
You make it sounds like charity. All I see are two adults who chose to be with each other.
@@mashamitchell9574 f off with your doubts and negativity
@@mashamitchell9574 i mean 136 people liked the comment, except you.... So dont know if u understand english
I am beyond thankful for all you and Cambry are doing to help others in wheelchairs experience life to the fullest without it costing them more than they can afford! Your passion project will have such far reaching ripple effects and impact so many lives! As someone who is in a wheelchair (with most of my family living on a farm that is super NOT accessible) it is so amazing to think about being able to actually have a way to participate in farm activities safely (most scooters are not super stable) and not have it break the bank! You guys are absolutely amazing and I just love you all so much! God bless you and all that you are doing! ❤Jennifer
Such a treat to have Cambry in a video. You guys are just awesome is all I can say
This is incredible. I'm a civil engineer working in transportation equity, sustainability, etc. Thank you for your making the world a better place!
This is great to see! My sister was in Africa last summer promoting offroad wheelchair bikes. It was a great initiative to help in communities where people in wheelchairs lose hope for having an active life. It would be great to see your bikes giving hope to people who have lost all hope.
Dude this is amazing! As a Para myself I can’t wait to see what else you guys and gals roll out in the future to make our lives better in some way! If you haven’t yet link up with the Abilities Expo I bet they’d love to have you to help get the word out more about your company and the vision. 🙏🏻❤️ ♿️
Is abilities expo ran by disabled people themselves though? As I have a feeling that disabled people have called them out for ableism🤔
The first video of yours that i saw was 'welding two bikes together' and I have seen every single (non-phone-torture-video) since then (and also some of the phone torture videos too!) Thank you for sharing your world with the rest of us!!
as a wheelchair use , you are opening up the world for us . i also use a mobility scooter , but i am restricted as to where i can go . i live in the uk and these are very expensive here . try to get the motability company here to accept your product . it is needed .
The one thing you need is low cost replacement wheels that can go on regular chairs, as often they wear out, and the owner is often stuck for a long time waiting for repairs. Or those wider wheels that will fit a regular one, which then immediately allows use in places like parks, as they are less likely to get stuck.
Hey Zack, great explanation of drywalling! As a drywaller myself I end up always having to critique when others do it. I guess that comes with the career lol. It's pretty great to see another person who likes to Jerryrig and do things themselves and learn new things. My grandpa's name was Jerry as well which is pretty cool also. Love the videos.
just unboxed her baby blue beauty. thank you again for a life changing invention. she just needs to get her core stronger so she can move in and out like Cambry. we plan on heading to big sur next month to try it out, God willing 🙏.
Love this! I have paraplegia, and it’s damn expensive, my chair and power add on cost the same as a brand new family car here in the UK! This is very welcome to all with disabilities, you and Cambry are a dream team!
Hey, Zak. I am a professional software engineer and a self-taught electronics enthusiast. If you ever need a volunteer to help with a project, I'd be more than happy. Love what you all are doing. I think people who use their resources and platform to help others are truly amazing!
I recently stumbled upon your channel and am loving it. I've been totally disabled since birth (Spina Bifida) and use a wheelchair. This business you have is amazing! I wish nothing but great success for you both! Too bad I'm in NY or I'd be happy to meet you both as you said in the video.
As someone who just recently took delivery of a wheelchair, I find your videos interesting and make mobility issues a whole lot easier to deal with.
Zac, just a quick question. Have you thought of making the wheelchairs out of aluminium extrusion bars? It makes mounting parts easier, be able to make adustments for the owner and potential for mounting accessories.
You should probably send him an email
You guys are great. I’m so happy to see how much you’ve grown since I started watching ur channel. You’re guys are doing so much for our community. What you’re doing is what I’ve always envisioned & wished the world as a whole would do. Make the world inclusive to all. You’re appreciated so much.
The fact that it's a made in the USA business has made you even more of a hero!!!!
Here's hoping your company continues to grow and blossom. We need entrepreneurs like you making the mobility/accessibility options out there better and more affordable.
Every time I go hiking I think about how things could be more accessible. Nature is such a healing place.
This makes me so happy to see! As someone who uses a wheelchair and would love to own a NotAWheelchair someday seeing this expand is amazing!
In Sweden using drywall or "gipsväggar" as they are called here, is the standard for internal walls. Has been for 50 odd years. We usually add wooden trim on (top of) corners and edges.
Software, hardware, construction... bro knows just about everything!
You two are amazing. Rare to find such decent good people. Brings a tear to my eye. I hope I find someone to love as much as you guys do.
I know I am but a drop in the bucket, but I have been watching for years. This shop really brings it home, guys. So happy for your success and for your next steps!
Hell, you guys exude good guy energy. The work you're doing it amazing and important. Who would've imagined the guy from TH-cam who broke and fixed phones could give you this kind of chills!
Jerry... Not even 5 minutes in and I remember why I follow you. You both deserve everything you desire.
This must be the coolest video you've ever done, though. I'm in love with the idea of trying to help people out while not looking to get rich out of it, unlike big companies that do the opposite, selling crap products for as much profit as possible.
AMAZING project. i am wheelchair-free but disabled, and spent a while in a chair after my accident. i still am very limited and something like this would honestly be amazing still, even for me. most people just dont know how bad the tech is and how limited you are with, honestly, crappy and uncomfortable accessibility devices. but outside of that entirely, i cant believe you werent wearing a mask when doing the demo... gypsum dust from the sheetrock and the fiberglass from the insulation is no bueno for the lungs. so excited for you guys and this project, truly admirable in many ways.
While some Tiktokers making millions acting stupid spending on fancy cars and toys, this guy spends it making his wife's life easier and helping disabled people. Gotta respect that.
Holy crap man. This is so awesome. Wishing you best of luck with the buisness. I hope you are able to reach out to many in need. And wish you enough growth to expand maybe even beyond the US. Sincerely, a german fan
Proud of BOTH of you, what a great pair and your products are out of this world. I've been using an electric power chair for almost 10 years now so I can understand how the wife must appreciate all of the products you have created.
Explaining dry wall is actually very helpful. Here in Brazil is all about bricks and cement.
You use drywall in Brazil.
I've been watching this channel develop over the years, I love the direction it is heading.
Real savings with LED's is to use line powered. Gut the ballasts (which are main energy hog) and install lamps that run directly on 120vac. (Just wire the sockets (tombstones) to the AC line. I just did a project where I installed over 500 lamps directly AC powered. I sold all the ballasts on ebay.
This is such a wonderful thing your family is doing to help others. You're a real one 💪
Y’all are awesome. This is going to help so many people. Wish there was more people like y’all in the world.
God bless you for what you are doing. My wife sells wheelchairs and I am a T5 paraplegic. I would love to be able to get around our yard with one of your chairs. I have a power chair to use outside but as you know they get stuck very easily. Thanks again and good luck with your business. Danny
Y'all are 2 of the most wholesome, deserving people I could imagine. Many thanks to you both. I'll keep watching your videos. :)
So cool to see you grow. You are my favorite couple on the YT! I wish you all the luck and what you do really matters!
Love seeing you do things for the differently abled people. I'm certain your new passion project will help a lot of people experience things they've never been able to before due to a lack of technology or a lack of money.
As an autistic person, most disabled people prefer "disabled", as it is *NOT* a bad word! This from neurodivergent_lou, explains why you shouldn't be using "euphemisms": Disabled people's needs are not special, extra, burdensome or additional, they are human needs. Referring to disabled people as having special needs is inaccurate. As an autistic person, I need to be able to communicate and express myself, that need to communicate is not special, that need is the same as every non disabled person. I might just need accommodations in order to communicate. The term 'special needs' makes it feel like accommodating disabled people is optional, which it is not. The term special needs is also associated with special treatment too and it gives society the impression that instead of accessibility being a right, it is 'special treatment' or a 'special privilege.' If disabled people's rights were seen as the rights that they are (instead of being seen as extra, additional or special) then perhaps wheelchair ramps would be in every building, plastic straws would be available to those who need them and disabled toilets would be made to be available and accessible. Instead, disabled people's accessibility rights are seen as an afterthought. I want to see disabled people's accommodation needs normalised and the term special needs does not do this for me. It 'others' disabled people. It separates disabled people's needs and the needs of non disabled people. When I was labelled as having special needs as a child, it took away my ability to feel pride in my disability too and see disability as part of my identity. The term special needs often infantilises disabled people too. Disability is not special, rare, exceptional or unusual. Disability is a normal part of life. The term special needs makes it sound as if it is unusual or rare. This too heightens the inaccessibility cycle. If people believe that disabled people are few and far between then people don't see the point or the benefit in accessibility. Accessibility is however vital. Sometimes people say that they don't see my disability but just see my needs, specifically my 'special or additional needs.' I feel that this is often because people see my disabled identity as something inherently negative, which I guess is part of growing up in a society which sees disability as something to be ashamed of. I need people to recognise my disability. I am exhausted by the euphemistic terms used to describe disability. which I guess is part of growing up in a society which sees disability as something to be ashamed of. I need people to recognise my disability. I am exhausted by the euphemistic terms used to describe disability
@@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 I am legally disabled. But I have no problems with being called differently abled. I'm probably better at some things than people who aren't considered "disabled". Suffice to say - the comment wasn't meant as anything more than an acknowledgement of the good work Zack is doing to help people who aren't able to walk the same as he is.
Absolutely Fascinating ! I love your passion and talent and at the same time being very smart ! Blessings on this amazing venture!
This man is the perfect reflection of the sentence "not all heroes wear capes". Great work!
I would have said "Not all heroes have hair" :p
@@acecel saitama dosent have hair he is a class b hero
Not all heroes snap their fingers? Oh, I don't know, LOL
As someone who is autistic, zach is not a "hero" for giving his wife accessibility equipment, Zach giving his wife accessibility equipment is a human right for disabled people and shouldn't be seen as something "heroic". Abled people proving accessibility for disabled people being seen as heroic, is what is preventing from disabled people's access needs being seen as access rights!🤦🏼♀️🙄
@@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 you dont have to make this discussion toxic for god sake.
As a person with beckers muscular dystrophy but also not wanting the clunky expensive old fashioned mobility equipment typically available, much respect for this project. Such a nice pair of people
Love how you dont let anything get in your way, and its so good to see you setting up a not for profit scheme to help folk. Well done and good luck.
Hello, I have to say I have had my eyes opened this year. Since February I have been in a wheelchair. While in three different rehab centers and 5 months away from my home I have really found out what its like being in a wheelchair. I was an Auto Body Frame tech and fabricator for 16 years so I had a lot of time to think of improvements. I have watched your videos for the past couple of years. I have some really great ideas of some mobility reverse trikes. My only problem is right at this time I'm not able to put my ideas to use so if you could maybe give me some help or collaborate on some things. I know you have awesome ideas of your own so maybe you could help give me some advice and see if my ideas could even be useful ! Thanks ! Great luck for you in your new headquarters.
contact him on insta or twitter...
Love this. Reach out to Zach for sure!!
Gosh, I had a father-in-law and a nephew both were in wheel chairs. I wish these were available then. My nephew is now past the medical point when he can leave his home but when he was a young man/teenager these would have been great for him to be able to widen his world appreciably and do things a young man would enjoy.
Zack's wholesome and sometimes awkward energy is just what I needed today.
... If you see us walking around.. 😳 17:06
😂
Awesome work!
I am so excited for the cool stuff you guys will do in the future! I am a wheelchair user and my boyfriend showed me your videos. I can't fully express how much I appreciate you guys keeping your costs low. I had to buy my first manual wheelchair off of Craigslist because my insurance payed for my full size powerchair, and they won't cover both, even though I need both. (Because I can't afford an accessible van to transport my big chair.) Being disabled is so expensive!
Hey Jerry rigs everything, I’ve been following you for a few years and I can’t imagine how great you can make inventions. I honestly want to take after you, my mother had a bad accident and now is a double amputee, it’s hard and I understand fully, I want to take this time to say how I appreciate what you do for others and how you inspired me to try and make my own inventions. I want to help my mom like you help your wife, it’s amazing and some day I hope I can meet you. You have really inspired my little life and everyone else’s.
This is really inspiring, and I'm really glad you're doing so much good for the society 🙏🏽 Bless you and your family Zack
Hey Zack! Absolutely loving what you're doing here, honestly I kind of wish I could come rent a rig just to take it out for a spin, cuz it looks like a lot of fun! The fact that you guys are seeking to earn zero profits off of this endeavor is truly admirable, there needs to be more businesses and more people like you, out to just make the world a better place.
edit: removed AIO cooler comment, I was mistaken about the radiator's orientation shown in the video. Everything is A-OK. 👌
@@NiftyPants thank you for pointing this out. I was watching this video as I woke up today and mistakenly got it in my head that the radiator was being rear-mounted, not top-mounted. 🙃
I'm confused by your comment. His radiator is mounted to the top of his case.
@@NiftyPants correct. I made a mistake. Thank you for pointing out my mistake.
Please once you get your stairlift project going would you consider potentially opening it to an international client base. I live in the UK and as an ambulatory wheelchair user i think your stairlift concept could be incredible at finally erridicating the inaccessible places we encounter. I love what your doing keep up the great work ❤️
Goddamn, you are a good person Zack, like an actual genuinely good dude. No pretentiousness or putting on an act for your videos. Pure integrity. You deserve every little bit of success you get my man.
Thank you for your mission of making accessibility more financially accessible. I'm guessing you have a CNC machine in that crate. Another good piece of gear for rapid prototyping would ba an SLS printer that does nylon. It would allow you to make custom plastics before ordering them injection molded in mass. Good for brackets, enclosures, mounts.
I am a project engineer for a company that does metal injection molding and metal binderjet 3D printing. Let me know if you need some services, we work with all types on all scales.
When everything is finished and you start production, is there going to be a chance to ship outside the US?
The accessibility situation down here in LATAM is pretty rough and I'd love to get one of those machines if the person in my family who needs it is still around by then.
That's what it says on their website.
We currently only ship to the USA and Canada. International shipping would double the price of the bike. And make it not cost effective. Bike manufacturers should exist in every country though. Reach out to a local bike manufacturer and see what they can come up with for you.
So I guess they are not planning on shipping outside of the US in the near future.
@@22Oxy44 In other words, your shirhole country is too poor for us to invest in it. No return on investment, even though we say non profit....
You guys are too nice it makes me sick! Nah, seriously, The world is a better place because you guys are here, keep on keeping on!
;-) I'll need your help with the video we release later this week. You can be nice with us.
You had literary made a off road wheelchair.... Mind blown🤯🤯🤯
You didn't even watch yet