 Well, today is the day, guys. It is bittersweet. I'm heading back to the states. But first I just want to share and introduce you guys to Brad Januszewski, aka Campground Host. So, I just want to thank you for your hospitality. Thanks, Jeff. Yeah, likewise. And thank you for taking me to the races, and get me behind the wheel. That was the first time. That was fun. You are an incredible individual, and I sincerely mean that. I'm glad you had a good time here, and I'm glad you enjoyed Canada. Alright, thank you. Round two of good-byes is here. I got to say goodbye to the man who helped me realize the dream here. The ultimate diesel mechanic. Oh, I just said that. Bring it in for a hug. You were the man. That was a lot of fun. A lot of stuff out there that's not being told, but we figured it out. It just took a little while, but we got her. It runs pretty good, too. Yeah, it does. I think it's going to be way better. If anybody wants to meet Badge, he's most likely going to be at Enigmatic Nomadix, Van Build Party, or Build Party. The whole entire month of November, outside of Parker. If you want something fixed on your vehicle, you're on a budget, if you just want to hang out, I'll be there probably the better part of the month. He's going to be there. I'm going to go to Ehrenburg. Ehrenburg, three miles south of Flying Jay on the east side, not the west side. Yeah, down the dirt road. All the dead end road. Yeah, so anyways, I'll catch him in three months, I think. Three or four months reunited. And I'll try not to break the bus in that time. Well, you know how to fix it now. I do. I do. And if I forget anything, I could always watch over the previous videos and stuff, because we have all that. Even though you were doing all the rent. That's a good thing about having the videos. What did you do? Well, I can't wrench and hold the camera at the same time. Thanks for teaching me everything and for your patience. And Elle is unfortunately a little under the weather. She's got a bugger or something. Yeah, so Elle, thanks for all the meals and breakfasts and dinners and good times. So we'll see you guys on the road soon. We will. Just making the rounds here. Steve at Metalheads. By the way, great guy. He's like, you know, before you leave town, you know, stop by and listen to that. So I just stopped in. I said hi real quick. And he said, I'm going to come up next summer. I'll donate some materials and build you another storage tank or something like that for the oil. He was like tripping out. One, at how quiet the bus now is in the engine. And two, he liked the smell of the fryer oil out the back. Said it was sweet. So he was tripping out. So thanks for the offer, Steve. It's very kind of you. And it's a very good chance I'll see you next summer. Okay. Heck of provincial powertrain. The reason being is that... Let me just show you guys. Oh, you see this door? This actually is really nice. This is a diesel seat. I want to get one like that and put it on the veggie side. For some reason I didn't. Didn't grab that. Oh, also, one of these little lights broke off on the top and the back on the red one. So I'll grab one of those, grab some other stuff. You are super rad. Was just like, yep, grab anything you want before I crush them. So I can grab anything from a light to... I don't need any of that stuff. But basically I can just pick through and take some stuff. So that's what I'm going to do. And I'm going to leave you guys here because I've already showed you guys a yard before. And I don't want to... I'm trying to get out of Canada today. So, you know, just going to work hard. All right, under that DeWalt drill bit set is a door. It wasn't a school bus door, it was off of a semi truck. But I figured something is better than nothing because I couldn't find one. Also, I found a marker light. And then this thing that goes inside the gas tank. So the gas cap doesn't fall out. That's a nice... I guess I could have just bent some metal and figured that out. Update. So I'm in Edmonton, heading to Calgary. South of Calgary is Great Falls, Montana. South of that, if you keep going down to Salt Lake City. I need to go east. Chris, over at Colorado Custom Coachworks. I think if that's... if I have that name correctly. You'll meet him in a few days. He is generously letting us use his shop for free in Denver. And that's where we're going to finish up the build. I don't know what he has, but he has something in South Dakota. So he asked me if I'd go pick it up and I said, absolutely. If somebody, you know, helps me out. You know, I definitely am going to help them out in return. That's how I roll. That's the kind of program I'm running here. So, I don't know where exactly I'll end up today. I'm hoping to cross the border. No rush, but I'm ready for wifi. I'm ready for my unlimited hotspot. So, without further ado, let's hit the road. I was driving along and I realized it just happened to glance up. I forgot something was going on with the panels. What happened was we didn't properly secure the bolt to the panel. It didn't properly tighten them and they loosened out, they wiggled out. So, luckily I stopped by to say hi to Rocky over at the welding place red line. And there's a Gregg distributors down the way. It's kind of like Home Depot with your own private tutor. So I'm going to go inside, get the proper bolts, and then put them back on. Thank God they didn't fall off. My God, that would have been nuts. I didn't even have them set up yet. So that goes into the stupid files. But it just goes to show you, if you're not double check some of your work, it's really easy to make a mistake. Here we go. Casualty avoided. The grand total of all this was $1.20 Canadian, which is exactly $1 US. My goodness. Alright, I'm going to go strap that on. Great news. Disaster was avoided. I did not want to join the lost solar panel club. I don't even know if I want to see it fly off because I don't have a rear view mirror. And so, yeah. And also, I was talking to a guy over at Red Line welding fabrication. And of course everybody is interested in the veggie oil system. And so, while I was getting the replacement parts from the panel, culturally, I picked up a fuel filter for my pump. And Rocky said, oh hey, you know the guy you met? Yeah, he's got 45 gallons of a coconut oil canola that he used for fried chicken. So now I'm heading back. And there's a really good possibility I'm getting 45 gallons, which is about 400 miles for free. So how about them potatoes? Some minutes later, I'm over at Grant's property. Grant kindly offered me his oil, which is in that little canister, this tank right there. So we're going to get to pumping. And we're going to pump some of this other stuff I got from the pizza place. So oil gets super messy. So obviously I'm not going to get my dirty ass paws all over my really nice camera. But long story short, we soiled with oil the whole grass here. This thing had a little bit too much saturated fat. It was clogging up the filter. Here, let me just show you guys some residue. This is what came out of the filter I got. So it's a really good thing that I did buy the filter because otherwise that would have clogged up something in the engine. And would have made me very unhappy. But thank you for A for effort. Thank you for the offer of the oil. And this is my first time pumping oil out of a mysterious container now. I know what can happen. But I did fill up with the rest of the stuff from the pizza place. So without further ado, let's hit the road. No more than a couple minutes of leaving did I run into something absolutely hilarious. I ran into a pot farm. Look at this. Unbelievable. Well, not exactly pot. I think this is hemp. There is a difference if you didn't know. Look at this. This is unbelievable. I'm not really sure why. Well, I guess I can assume. Hemp seeds. Hemp fiber. Look at this stuff though. I feel like I'm in Jamaica. This is hilarious. So yeah, I just happened to look over to the side and I'm like, does that, is that, wow. Oh my gosh, it sure is. Very interesting stuff. Very interesting stuff here. So that's a male and that's the female. So what they're about to thigh high. This one's waist high. Let's give it a nice little smell here. Yeah, this is not the stuff that is legalized on the West Coast in the United States. This is a little bit different stuff here. Hilarious though. Never know what you'll find when you drive around and keep your eyes open. It's the next day. It was also rather uneventful. I have this unnecessary fear of crossing the border. And I don't know why. So much so that I returned a bunch of stuff. So that when I crossed, I wouldn't have a long list of things that I'm bringing over. I also made a list on my phone to be prepared to tell the guy what I'm bringing back. But once he saw the bus, he's like, What's the story on this beast? And then the conversation went in a different route. Basically didn't ask me anything. So anyways, here we are. 94 degrees, Montana. Doesn't it get like negative 94 degrees in Montana? The temperature swings up in the higher latitudes. It's just so bizarre to me. I'm used to weather. Well, I grew up in Southern California by the ocean. So anywhere from mid 40s to like 90s. I feel like that's pretty normal. But I have like 100 plus degree swing out here. And it's really bizarre. And hot and uncomfortable. I'm eating a Canadian corn tortilla. And I don't recommend it.