 I got one of these all kind of made. It was not a hundred percent perfect, but 99.999999999999. I recommend doing with paper as opposed to cardboard for obvious reasons, or maybe not so obvious reasons, but I'm about to cut that out, climb through the solar horses. Prado custom coach works for all these cabinets behind me. Hey, morning guys. That was perfect timing. Today's mission is, I marked kind of the midpoint of between the wall and, we'll just say, something to screw into, and then I marked more or less the midpoint of the wood from top to bottom so the speaker could sit, something like that. I think that looks pretty good. I wouldn't be opposed to it sitting lower. However, there's a metal bar that comes down, so I can't go too far down. It comes up like three or four inches, so that's going to be cutting it a little close, even something like that. So, I think I'll just center it there. A little extra space on top. There's JT, by the way. One of the owners over here, and yeah, we're just going to try and get the speakers in. Got these Polk Audio. Last time I had pioneers, they were like $30 a pair. These ones are a little bit more wanted something, bang for your buck, high quality. So, yeah, that's kind of what it's going to look like. Fast-forwarding a little bit. I made a grid, as you can see. I'm holding down one of the thingamajiggies, just with a 2x4. Yes, that is the official term for this, in case you're wondering. I know you're wondering. You always wonder. Okay, so I lined it up. The dots are more or less correct. There's a little center knob thing, little thingy. That's also the official term. So, yeah, basically this is where it should go. I'm just going to trace this thing out, leave a quarter inch or a half inch, about a quarter inch gap, and then we'll proceed on to the next one. So, basically found the midpoint of where I want the speaker to be. Ticked this square, made a straight line. So, yeah, like I said, midpoint. This line is where the screw holes go. Not one. This line is where the screw holes go with that, and then just want to cross. Anyways, you get the idea. I'm going to make some holes. Anybody want to hire me for speaker installation? At least cutouts? A kidding, of course. But, yeah, this is what it looks like. It looks like some kind of architect through this. No architect, just me. But they look pretty good. Just going to double check that they are the same, you know, all that stuff, and then we'll get hacking away. One thirty second off, height-wise. I'm not going to tell you which one. If anybody notices, well, you're going to get a special badge, and maybe a kick in the butt. Okay, so, I did the first one so I could, you know, kind of figure it out, make some mistakes, and then show you guys how quick and easy this is. But, really, everything takes time when you're custom making it. So, that is about three sixteenths. Not quite a quarter, I don't think. And not quite an eighth. Yeah, about an eighth to three sixteenths clearance. So, we'll do the same thing on this one, and I'll turn this on so you can watch in fast forward. Cut it in. The second time was a little bit faster than the first. The third is going to be faster than the second. So on and so forth, right? It's always better to cut less than cut more, because you can't backtrack on this. So, it's a very, very tight inside the circle, and it's still, it's very snug. It still wobbles a little tiny bit, but once it screws her in the wood, it's going to be just fine. Now, while I'm playing over here, we have a former professional painter. What's going on with this? Last piece. Last piece? Putting a second coat. Put the color on yesterday at a driver night scuff sanded it. Yep. Now, we're going to put the second coat on, second and final coat. Excellent. Look at how amazing these cabinets are turning out here. This is really cool. Very thankful to Seampunk Steve for coming by. If you haven't already, check out his channel. Give it a subscribe, click, and he's got a ton of build videos. Lots, lots of videos. He loves his subscribers. And yeah, he's got a bunch of cool stuff, cool build stuff. He's got cool travel stuff, so do him a favor, check him out. If you want to see places that most people don't go to, check out my channel. I go to the most bizarre historic and just weird places. Cool. Yeah, I'm going to use this top piece as a guide. This is a much more precise. This is actually exactly the curvature of the roof. That's a more or less the exact, you know, cut out, if you will, for the thingamajigies. This one, I'm not really sure if I'm going to have to do that again. I'm going to have to go inside and see if there's any wires to channel out. I think there's some on the that side of the bus, that side being driver's side. But yeah, this is what we're working with. Pretty happy. I've realized something that I like precision work. I like when things are precise and I can easily get lost in complex tasks instead of just repetitive things. You know, just like the lines and all that stuff. However, I am no stranger to taking shortcuts, perfecting one and then repeating it. So, but yeah, this is what we're working with right now. Steve's got a second coat on the cabinets and this bus is coming together before my very own eyes. It makes me very relieved because I'm not intending to stay in Colorado until 2019. I would like to get on the road. Not bad, huh? I mean, I literally took the line for the whole thing. This is as smooth as the other one, but it's a lot easier when you have a correct template. The other one was made out of paper and everything. So, all right. Well, this is what we got. So, we got to chop some off that end, that end, and then test fit this bad boy. But if you use your imagination, you will have seen holes three and four cut. These ones were just one cut, I promise. Of course, I say that when I'm not even filming it. But we've got a little primer in there. We have a first cabinet door that Justin and Renee made. So, we've got that maple on the inside, poplar on the outside, poplar because I guess it doesn't have grains as much as oak. Yep, there we go. We've got steampunk sieve over here. Just give it a nice little roll on the front. I don't know. I'm calling these things caps. The front part, where the speakers are going to go. Okay, I'll try not to do that because that would mean I'm upside down. Now, Steve put a layer of primer on both of these. This one is the front, the other one was the rear. And after that, we will put on the cream white color to match. Oh, here it is. This is what it looks like dried. Cream white color to match the cabinets. All right, just been hanging out here watching the paint dry. This is the first coat of the cream. I think I've been inhaling too much paint fumes here. Sorry, Mom. Let's check in on Mojo bus and see what's going on here. Well, that looks a little gap in the door. It looks like a door to me. Let's see. This would be the door front over here. And do you want to explain what you're doing right now? I'm just kind of filling in some of these little cracks and stuff we have around here. Little spaces with a wood filler. Cool. And then we're going to sand everything smooth and painted. Awesome. That's just to get rid of the cracks and make it all invisible. Pretty and smooth and yeah. Awesome. There we go. Here are the other doors. Are there more doors that you got to do? Is that the last one? Yeah, and then I got to retouch this one. Yep. Now it's got an accident. Oh, gotcha. Wrong way. Ah, that happens. This section is the fridge drawer front. Oh, yes. The fridge drawer front. That will be super cool.