Project Farm

Project Farm is a product testing channel run by Todd, who tests tools, automotive products and household items. He says the channel turns down sponsorships and free products from manufacturers, so the reviews stay independent.

Each video puts a group of similar products through the same set of tests. Todd builds rigs to measure things like strength, wear, grip and run time, then compares the results in simple tables. The style is calm and methodical. Videos usually run for 15 to 25 minutes and end with a clear summary of which products performed best and why.

Some highlights include:

This video load tests car ramps to see how much weight different designs can safely carry before they fail.

This one compares batteries from many brands to find out which actually last longest under the same conditions.

This video tests popular claims about improving fuel economy and measures which changes really make a difference.

The channel has over 3.9 million subscribers.

Testing is a big part of engineering. Engineers in manufacturing, automotive and quality roles spend a lot of time designing fair tests, controlling variables and reading results. Project Farm shows that process clearly. It is a good fit for students drawn to mechanical engineering, materials testing or product design. It also encourages a healthy habit: asking for evidence before trusting a claim on a label or advert. The ramp and strap tests, in particular, show why safety margins matter.