What's up machine freaks, what's up crew? I hope you guys are enjoying your day. Please excuse the noises in the shop. The shop is extremely loud and there's always something going on. But anyways, we're gonna do something cool to the Dermax, of course. She deserves it. She's a good machine, most of the time. A company by the name of Oxbeam has come up to me and said, hey, you want to install some light bars on your truck? And I said sure, of course. So they sponsored today's video. And because of that, not only are you guys going to be entertained, but the Dermax is gonna get some upgrades. It's a win-win baby. So they sent us two 12 inch Oxbeam light bars. I have one in my hand. This package comes with some wiring, more wiring, a remote control, and a few other things that we'll get to later on in the video. Now they originally asked me how many light bars I wanted and like what sizes I wanted and I'm like, oh, I don't really know where to put them on the Dermax. And I started looking at the grill. As you guys can see, there's two openings right here. And instead of putting the light bars on the outside, I'm actually going to work them inside the bumper. I think it'll look extremely sophisticated because you won't see all of the light bars. You'll just see the light. And these light bars actually change colors. And actually, I'm not exactly sure what they do, but I know they're more sophisticated than the average light bar. So I think the first step would be to just remove the entire bumper so that we can well up some sort of framework. And then once we get the framework taken care of, then we can go ahead and start wiring. I never said this job was easy. I know a lot of you guys are probably thinking, don't mind you making your truck look like this again. If you guys can remember, I actually had to do the exact same thing when I had to fix my bumper mount on this truck. The bumper mount is solid. It's not going anywhere. Here's the bumper right here. Before something looks pretty, it usually has to be ugly first. So that's why we're doing this now. But the main reason why I took the bumper off is now I can work right here and not have to worry about going under my truck, trying to fit things in this certain places. This I can just bam bam. Well things, fabricate things, put it back on to smear it. Here is the second package which holds our second light bar. Since there are two holes in the bumper, we're going to put two lights in here. The reason why I'm using a key and not a knife is because I didn't bring my knife with me. I didn't bring my tool through with me. I just brought this and hope that this place would hold what I needed it to hold. So far it's doing good. I don't know where to look for a knife. Number two. So I'm working on the first light bar right now and I showed you guys that it came with some wiring. It actually comes with each light bar that comes with its own box here. And this box has like a web address that you can go ahead and download a map and I've done that and the app is right here. And I can actually control the light bar from my phone. So if you look at the light bar right now, it is like light blue. I can like click red. It turns red and then I can turn the brightness up and I can also see if it I can do that. I can make it flicker and then I can change the color. So of course my camera is not going to pick it up very well. But what I can do is since I have the siren in my truck and since I'm putting two light bars in, I can put one red and one blue and have my siren on. Of course I won't do this on the road and like impersonate a police officer. But just the fact that I can do it is kind of neat. Like most I've never heard of a light bar that's ever changed colors besides these guys. The app is called DLE DIM. So bleed them maybe, but it's really neat. Let's see what else we can find out. So let's click on this one. So that's making it all different colors. This one making it all different colors. And then we can do like not fades. Kind of like some fiber optics, but I like the fact since we got the siren. The red and the blue and then we flicker them. That's going to be sweet. So what I'm hoping to accomplish here is I'm hoping that these two boxes come up as two different devices when I open the app. So I can say okay the left one does this and the right one does this. But in order to accomplish that, I have to wire them both up. And then instead of using all of the wires, I'm trying to you know make it so it's a little less of a mess. So I'm cutting things off that I don't need. So for example, I'm going to wire this one directly to this wire. And then we'll only have one wire that supplies these two boxes. I'm hoping this makes sense to you guys. But basically instead of running this wire and this wire, I'm just cutting out one and tying the two together so that we don't have a wire just all over inside the hood. But I'm not sure because I have no idea how this app is going to work. But if it does work, it's going to be fantastic. And if it doesn't work, then we might have to do a little bit more wiring. I just want to point out that if this does work the way I'm doing it, this app is pretty cool. I have this piece of steel here that's been fabricated to fit my bumper. So then it hangs on to both the light bars because it's got the holes in it. It's already pre-bent. Everything's all set. Here's our one supply. It goes into the two boxes. I went ahead and put some electrical tape on there. So now it looks like one wire. So we finished up splicing everything together. Right? Is that the preproper terminology? We also ran one supply because these light bars have two wires actually going to them. So a total of four, one supply there, one supply there. I have the app open right here. So as you can see, that light bar is red. This light bar is blue. And I can change that. I can make that red too. And then I can, you know, make it flash. And hit the other one. And let's say I want to make that one blue. Bam. So now it's all set. All I have to do is put the wires in a nice organized fashion, put my bumper back on. And we're ready to hit the streets. It's the next day. We ran out of time yesterday. So I didn't actually show you guys the light bars on the bumper. But this is how they turned out. As you can see, they're right in those nooks. And it fits so perfectly. Like we put that bumper on and everything just fit right. The wiring was great. But I just want to explain more about the light bars and the wiring and stuff. I'm not ignoring you. I'm just pulling up the app. You guys saw me like cut a lot of wires and splice new wires and stuff like that. When you buy just one light bar, you won't have to worry about that. Everything's all ready to go. Like I got to do is plug things together. Just like plugging a wire into the wall. So it's really, really simple. I just made it more complicated because I want a two light bars working and doing two different things. I'm like really excited about this for some reason. Like this is way cooler than the average light bar. So to begin with, there's an on and off switch. So if somebody gets your phone and wants to start screwing with your vehicle. If they can't get inside your vehicle and turn the switch on, then you won't have to worry about anything. So the switch is on. And now I can start playing. So I can grab this light bar. Push okay. And I can push the red button. Turns red. And this is a cool button I found. This one right here number 13. See what that does? That likes familiar right? Like police officers and things like that. And I can grab this one do the same thing. And there they go. And what I can do is I can time time them differently. You see what I'm saying? So if you guys are interested in these light bars, the link will be in the description. It was really fun installing them and they're actually way cooler than I thought they were. For some reason, these things like grind my gears, they like get me going. So I want to thank Oxby for sponsoring this video. Don't forget to smash the high like button. Everything will be in the description. Until tomorrow 3D machines out.