

Season 3
Synopsis
Car Masters: Rust to Riches (2018), Season 3 brings eight new Netflix episodes you can watch online on iFILM, as Gotham Garage's reputation finally takes off.
Recognition changes Mark Towle's playbook. He moves past plain upgrade-and-trade toward clients with grand ideas and deep wallets — turning a 1933 Ford replica into an art-deco Delahaye, building a lowrider out of a vintage Impala, even strapping a Hayabusa heart into a Prius. Then the real world intrudes: social distancing threatens the auction the whole shop is banking on.
The higher Mark aims, the more there is to lose, and that tension carries the season. Stream Car Masters Season 3 online on iFILM, all eight episodes.
8 episodes
S3·E1Taking the High-End Road
Business is booming for the Gotham crew, thanks to their recent recognition. Next up, they tackle turning a 1933 Ford replica into an art deco Delahaye.
S3·E2The Italian Job
To finance a costly job redo, the crew works on an El Camino cash car for a very demanding client while overhauling an International Harvester Scout.
S3·E3Ride from the Ashes
With everyone desperate for cash, Tony sees opportunity in a sentimental build. Shawn has a tough time finding a buyer for Mark's woody iteration.
S3·E4Wheels on the Bus
After some creative dealmaking, Shawn frets over Mark's hot take on a Bel Air. An academic achievement leads to a school bus upgrade for Caveman.
S3·E5Hot Tub Time Machine
As Mark presses to finish the hot-tub car and fulfill a commitment to some friends, Shawn persuades him to upgrade a vintage Ford pickup as insurance.
S3·E6Lowrider Long Shot
Mark harbors a lowrider vision for a vintage Impala, aimed at financing his high-concept car. As expected, the plans quickly get very elaborate.
S3·E7Proof of Concept
Mark's Hayabusa hopes are tied to his take on a Prius. Shawn tries to generate buzz ahead of an auction, but a real-world roadblock gets in his way.
S3·E8Going, Going... Gone?
The crew gets creative when social distancing hurts their hopes for a big payday. But Mark's high price demands may end up costing them even more.










Comments 0