Question: Which automobile repair shop founded by Ryan Friedlinghaus and Quintin Dodson was featured on a show that aired on TLC and the Discovery Channel?

Context paragraphs:
Good Garage Scheme: Good Garage Scheme is a series of same name automobile repair shop monitoring schemes in the United Kingdom (UK), claiming to improve industry repair standards for the benefit of consumers.  The service is not run by an independent organisation, but by a company manufacturing lubricants and other automotive products, and any garage wanting to be member is required to recommend and sell the products from this company.  The scheme provides some benefits to customers for example accountability and feedback, however the motivation and impartialness of the website has been called into question causing some controversy.

West Coast Customs: West Coast Customs (abbreviated by the company as WCC) is an automobile repair shop focusing on the customization of vehicles.  It was started by co-founders Ryan Friedlinghaus and Quinton Dodson in 1994.  According to Friedlinghaus, he began the business with a $5000 loan from his grandfather, but other sources claim that he raised the seed money for the business while working at his father's liquor store.  Owing to the patronage of celebrities such as Shaquille O'Neal, and Sean Combs, along with appearances in the reality television programs "Pimp My Ride" and "Street Customs", the company has gained a high degree of notoriety and has become a multimillion-dollar business.

Dixie Garage: Dixie Garage, also known as the Nash Garage, is a historic automobile repair shop located at West Baden Springs, Orange County, Indiana.  It was built between 1918 and 1920, and is a large one-story, brick building with a barrel vaulted roof.  It is square in plan and features curved parapets and corner piers.  Inside the building is a two-story, concrete block structure.  The building housed an automobile repair shop until the late-1930s, after which it housed a skating rink, bottling plant, and wood manufacturer.

Automobile repair shop: An automobile repair shop (also known as a garage) is a repair shop where automobiles are repaired by auto mechanics and technicians.

Ocasio v. United States: Ocasio v. United States, 578 U.S. ___ (2016) , was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court clarified whether the Hobbs Act's definition of conspiracy to commit extortion only includes attempts to acquire property from someone who is not a member of the conspiracy.  The case arose when Samuel Ocasio, a former Baltimore, Maryland police officer, was indicted for participating in a kickback scheme with an automobile repair shop where officers would refer drivers of damaged vehicles to the shop in exchange for cash payments.  Ocasio argued that he should not be found guilty of conspiring to commit extortion because the only property that was exchanged in the scheme was transferred from one member of the conspiracy to another, and an individual cannot be found guilty of conspiring to extort a co-conspirator.

Clark and Sorrell Garage: Clark and Sorrell Garage is a historic automobile repair shop located at Durham, Durham County, North Carolina.  It was built in 1932, and is a one-story brick building, three bays wide and four bays deep, with a flat tar and gravel roof.  It was expanded about 1941 with a seven bay, brick-faced addition.  The addition features an Art Moderne style entrance with a stuccoed surround.  Attached to the garage is a two-story office building.  It is the oldest auto repair garage still in operation in the city.

Galpin Auto Sports: Galpin Auto Sports (or GAS) is an American automobile dealership and automobile repair shop located in Van Nuys which specializes in customizing and remodeling vehicles specifically for their drivers.  They also provide spare parts.  The shop was founded in 1946 by Frank Galpin and later purchased by Bert Boeckmann.

Cloverland Garage: The Cloverland Garage is a historic building in Cloverland, Washington.  The building was built in 1902, shortly after Cloverland was platted, and originally served as a store and dance hall.  The wood frame building has a vernacular design with a false front.  While it continued to serve as a store, the building became Cloverland's post office in 1903 and its first telephone exchange in 1904.  In 1918, Fred W. Walter converted the building to be Cloverland's first automobile garage.  The new building served as an automobile repair shop, a filling station, and a Buick and GMC dealership.  After 1928, Walter moved from his apartment above the garage to a farm, and the garage offered less frequent service.

Louden Monorail System in the Auto Repair Shop: The Louden Monorail System in the Auto Repair Shop, also known as McGuire Motor Company and Crandall's Electric Service, is a historic structure located in Fairfield, Iowa, United States.  The monorail system is located in a former auto repair shop along an alley between East Broadway Avenue and East Briggs Avenue.  It is the rear, single-story, portion of the building at 117 E. Broadway Ave where the system is located.  The storefront portion of the building, also historically associated with the automobile industry, is a two-story brick building built on a stone foundation.  The east side of the central business district in Fairfield had become the center for automobile related businesses by the 1920s.  Harley Carter bought this building in 1920, and had the monorail system, manufactured by the Louden Machinery Company, installed about 1922.  The overhead material handling system is permanently attached to the east wall of the shop.  It allowed the mechanics to more easily move the heavy engines and other parts to and from vehicles.  The structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Street Customs: Street Customs was a reality series about West Coast Customs that aired on TLC and Discovery Channel.  After season 3, the program was renamed "Inside West Coast Customs" and moved to Discovery HD Theater/Velocity in 2010, with five more seasons (as of September 2015) (the name changed yet again after 3 seasons of "Inside" to simply "West Coast Customs").

Supporting paragraphs: Street Customs West Coast Customs
Answer: West Coast Customs