Juicer on Season 4, Episode 1Jessica's AMC Pacer on Season 4, Episode 1 of "Pimp My Ride" was an utter disaster. The crew at West Coast Customs even found a rat living inside the vehicle, so there was a lot of heavy lifting involved. The first thing viewers might remember is the absurd yellow shag carpeting featured throughout the car's interior. Xzibit truly put it best when he joked, "Who killed Big Bird?" In addition to redoing the seats so that they look like creamsicles, the trunk of the Pacer was fitted with a juicer, complete with compartments to hold all sorts of fruits and vegetables. Did we mention Jessica was a nutritionist?A juicer doesn't seem like a bad idea. Instead of swinging by 7/11 for an unhealthy soda, Jessica could make fresh juices for herself and any passengers. But the thing about fruits and veggies is that they don't tend to last long. It wouldn't take long for the food to start decomposing and making the inside of the car smell as bad as the rat droppings the team found in there initially. Jessica would need a regular rotation of foodstuffs to always have juices handy, which seems like more hassle than it's worth. Zero notes on the addition of crazy straws, though. Sometimes West Coast Customs got it right on the money. Pneumatic Delivery System on Season 5, Episode 6Limousines are supposed to give riders a taste of the high life, but that wasn't the case on Season 5, Episode 6 of "Pimp My Ride" when Joe's whip needed a makeover. His limo was in rough shape until it got a full facelift, complete with a 50-inch television set so that people in the back could watch whatever while getting driven around town. Of course, this leads to the practical issue of being unable to communicate with the driver, namely Joe, in the front. However, the crew went old-school to come up with a solution. They installed a pneumatic delivery system that allowed Joe to send messages to people in the back. These tubes were more commonplace decades ago to send messages throughout a building via compressed air. It's probably safer than texting ... maybe? Was the plan for Joe to write down correspondence while in the middle of driving to send to his passengers? Perhaps he could have some pre-written messages ready to go like "Arriving at destination in 10 minutes" or "Keep it down back there." That doesn't even get into whether passengers would pay attention to the tube and any messages getting delivered. One would imagine they'd be living it up too much to worry about receiving mail.LCD Monitors on Mudflaps on Season 5, Episode 15While Xzibit and his team would always try to bring a little customization to every vehicle on "Pimp My Ride," some things audiences could be certain would pop up in most episodes. One of those involved installing some kind of monitor within the vehicle. Normally, these would be inside the car or maybe in the trunk so that someone could sit outside and watch something when the vehicle's parked. But the team got a little wild with Josh's 1987 Chevrolet K5 Blazer on Season 5, Episode 15. Mad Mike and his crew put 7-inch LCD monitors on the Blazer's mudflaps. In a case of utter candor, Xzibit even said, "Dawg, that's useless." Who could possibly watch videos on a mudflap when the vehicle's moving, let alone when it's stationary? Someone would have to crouch down to see what's on the tiny screen — they would be better off just going home and watching TV. Seeing as the episode came out in Season 5, perhaps the team ran out of places to put monitors on a car and wanted to think outside the box ... or outside the cabin in this instance.To be fair, Mad Mike did put a 30-inch monitor in the back of the vehicle, too. Hopefully, anyone who drove behind Josh after the episode enjoyed a little bit of a show on his mudflaps. Flamethrowing Tailpipe on Season 1, Episode 6Having flames come out the back of a car feels like something straight out of an action spy movie. And that's precisely what West Coast Customs tried to make a reality for Mary and her 1967 Ford Mustang in Season 1, Episode 6. The team had the not-so-brilliant idea of putting a flamethrower in the tailpipe, with the crew even roasting marshmallows against it. However, it couldn't last forever. Unlike the rest of the items on this list, the crew realized the flamethrower tailpipe would've been illegal to take on the road, so they had to remove it. They take it off before Mary even gets a chance to see her customized ride, which is probably for the best. No doubt some drivers on the road have gotten away with illegally installing such a system on their car, but maybe since the crew had cameras on them, they knew they had to play it safe. "Pimp My Ride" has showcased plenty of oddball modifications. What's interesting is that they knew they had to get rid of the flamethrower exhaust because it was illegal, but everything else featured on the show, from the pool table to the snake tank, was perfectly fine in the eyes of the law. Coffin Grill on Season 6, Episode 18"Pimp My Ride" ended in 2007, so it feels only right to mark the end of such a legacy with a funeral of sorts. Andrew came onto the show with his 1970 Cadillac Fleetwood hearse. It's not a car Galpin Auto Sports sees every day, and they appeared excited to give it a more rock 'n' roll aesthetic. Of course, they stayed on theme with a dark black exterior and purple trim. And to really ensure the show went out with a bang, they included a coffin that doubles as a barbecue grill, complete with the skeletonized faces of Xzibit and some other guys on the crew.Having a grill in the back of the car is probably good for parties, but one has to seriously question anyone who'd be willing to eat meat that came out of a hearse — think about what kind of meat hearses typically transport! The idea appears to have stemmed from Galpin accessories expert, Diggity Dave, who wanted to show some appreciation toward Andrew's love of cooking. Perhaps he should've told Diggity Dave he has a kitchen at home and doesn't need to have extra gas tanks lying around his car. Aside from all that, hearses aren't really appetizing vehicles. It's not like driving down the street and seeing a food truck whizz by. Although if Andrew did want to start a side hustle, he could always turn his hearse into a food truck and call it Burial Burgers.