“Sweeping the island is one of the newest, hottest hover trucks; the T3 Mitisushwoop. Perfect for hauling cargo, and heavy lifts with plenty of space in a small package. Whether you’re hauling fuel from your favorite Octan supplier, ramen for the local noodle shop, personal goods, or a gang of hoodlums to straighten out your or someone else’s business, the T3 Mitisushwoop can do it all. You can even customize your own paint job, light kits, and bed attachments! With the T3 Mitisushwoop, transportation needs are endless! Get your T3 Mitisushwoop at a dealer near you!”‍

External air conditioners may vary depending on the model package. Top speed and fuel consumption may vary depending upon the load of the haul. Do not exceed the max load.  No factory warranty provided. Vehicle is not crash rated. Custom paint jobs not included, only ships in the standard factory blue. Air bags vary. Not meant for water travel. Not safe for children. Fuel not included. Do not drive while pregnant. Driving under influence is not advised. Safety belts not included. Battery not included. Do not haul a T3 Mitisushwoop with a T3 Mitisushwoop. Driving with a helmet is strongly advised. Mitisushwoop license required. Not legal in Sector 06. Restrictions definitely apply. 

The T3 Mitisushwoop is a heavier type hover truck, inspired by dieselpunk concept art. Built with creating multiple in mind, available colors of elements was strongly kept in mind, and what I had in my collection. Starting with the classic blue, this model is intended to appear as the “default” version of the T3 Mitisushwoop, with other replicated versions showing some vehicle consistency throughout New Hashima. A white model with a dark green red stripe serves as an Octane style version, showing its commercial use for fuel transport. The final version features base colors of lime and sand green, with bits of nougat, olive, and other shades to show a rusted, well-used vehicle by one of New Hashima’s many gangs. The addition of different sticker elements and roof lights, along with the slanted headlights (the base of a joystick, with joystick removed).

The build utilizes SNOT techniques in every space of it, for a smooth rounded hood with sloping grill face, to the side greebling beneath the bed, and slight offsets with the cabin and cabin door assemblies. The build’s core stems from a technic axle, connecting its two primary halves, with SNOT bricks stemming from that connection.

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