It’s Tuesday. The crew at the popular YouTube channel Airborne Entertainment got their hands on a pair of 2010 Hyundai Elantras and decided to get a little wild with the cutting tools. They sliced both cars in half, ditched the rear ends, and welded the two front sections together to create one gloriously bizarre machine.
Because both Elantras are front-wheel drive, the mashed-up creation can actually be driven from either end—each with its own driver. With dual steering setups, it can crabwalk sideways like some kind of four-wheeled mutant and rip off ridiculously tight donuts. It’s equal parts engineering experiment and mechanical madness—and somehow, it works!
2-In-1 Elantra
It’s Tuesday. The crew at the popular YouTube channel Airborne Entertainment got their hands on a pair of 2010 Hyundai Elantras and decided to get a little wild with the cutting tools. They sliced both cars in half, ditched the rear ends, and welded the two front sections together to create one gloriously bizarre machine.
Because both Elantras are front-wheel drive, the mashed-up creation can actually be driven from either end—each with its own driver. With dual steering setups, it can crabwalk sideways like some kind of four-wheeled mutant and rip off ridiculously tight donuts. It’s equal parts engineering experiment and mechanical madness—and somehow, it works!
-keep