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PowerNation is a programming block of automotive how-to enthusiast television programs that began originally as the PowerBlock. It is currently produced by Gray Media, which purchased the assets of PowerNation's former owner Raycom Media in 2019. PowerNation consists of a block of automotive enthusiast shows including Engine Power, XOR (Xtreme Off Road), Truck Tech, and Detroit Muscle. PowerNation airs on the History Channel, and also features content on its own through a digital media player app available on the Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV and Roku platforms.

History

[edit]

PowerNation first began airing on The Nashville Network (commonly referred to as TNN, now the Paramount Network, which shifted to a general entertainment model in 2018 and stopped carrying PowerNation programming) in 1999 as PowerBlock. PowerBlock rebranded to PowerNation in 2014 and began airing on NBCSN and CBS Sports Network in addition to the Paramount Network. PowerBlock was originally hosted by Michelle Spaziano, followed by Danica Patrick. PowerNation was originally hosted by Courtney Hansen, then later by Katie Osborne. PowerNation is produced by RTM Studios in Franklin, TN.[1]

Programming

[edit]

Engine Power

[edit]

Engine Power (previously known as HorsePower, and originally Hot Rod TV) began airing in 1999 on The Nashville Network (now Paramount Network), hosted by Joe Elmore and Chuck Hanson, and later added Mike Galley. In later years, engine builders Buddy Hendricks then John Bouchard were added and shared co-hosting duties. Engine Power is currently hosted by Pat Topolinski and Frankie Forman. Engine Power follows a how-to show format that focuses on assembling and tuning everything from mild performance street engines to full-race monster engines.

Detroit Muscle

[edit]

Detroit Muscle (previously known as MuscleCar) began airing in 2006 on Spike TV (now Paramount Network). MuscleCar was originally hosted by Lou Santiago and Jared Zimmerman, then later by Rick Bacon, Brent Buttrey, Tommy Boshers, Joe Elmore, Steve Mank, Marc Christ, Daniel Boshears and others throughout the years. Detroit Muscle is currently hosted by Boshers and Joel McMillan. Detroit Muscle follows a how-to show format restoring and modifying classic and late model muscle cars.

Truck Tech

[edit]

Truck Tech (previously known as Trucks!) began airing in 1999 on The Nashville Network (now Paramount Network). Trucks! was originally hosted by Mel Fair and Stacey David. After David left in 2005, Trucks! was hosted by Kevin Tetz and Paul Vinson, then Ryan Shand, Jeremy Bumpus and others since then. Truck Tech was finally hosted by Lawrence "LT" Tolman and Austin LeFort. Truck Tech followed a how-to show format that showed viewers how to restore, modify, customize and paint classic and late model trucks.

Truck Tech has since been rebranded as Music City Trucks, hosted by Marc Christ and Brandon Burke, then by Christ and Eric Smart.

XOR

[edit]

XOR (previously known as Xtreme 4x4 and Xtreme Off Road) began airing in 2005 on Spike TV (now Paramount Network). Xtreme 4x4 was originally hosted by Jessi Combs and Ian Johnson. Following the departure of Combs in 2008, Johnson hosted Xtreme Off Road for many years before departing in 2017. XOR was then hosted by Jeremy Weckman and Eliza Leon. XOR is a how-to show format where regular vehicles get turned into off road rigs.

XOR was replaced in the PowerNation lineup by Carcass, a show no longer focused solely on trucks and off-road vehicles, hosted by Weckman and Jimmy King.

Other programming

[edit]

Over the years, RTM Studios has produced a variety of enthusiast programs for television and digital outlets including:[2]

  • PowerNation Daily (2015 - Current)
  • PowerNation Garage (2016 - Current)
  • PowerNation On The Road (2016 - Current)
  • American Shooter
  • The Gold Prospector
  • Motor Trend
  • Hot Rod
  • Car and Driver Television
  • RV Today
  • Everything Outdoors
  • Top Dead Center
  • Search and Restore

PowerNation Daily

[edit]

PowerNation Daily is a digital automotive news show featuring car and truck news and viral videos. PowerNation Daily is hosted by Gannon Pritchard.

PowerNation Garage

[edit]

PowerNation Garage is a digital how to show hosted by the various hosts of PowerNation.

American Shooter

[edit]

American Shooter was an American half-hour sports program which ran from 1993 to 2003, first on ESPN, and then on TNN (now Paramount Network), and finally, on OLN (now NBCSN). Hosted by Jim Scoutten. The show featured competitions, classic firearms, gun tech, and exhibition shooting. Each episode featured a segment called "Great Guns", featuring a look back at the classic firearms that shaped American history. The segments were originally narrated by Marc Stengel during the first two seasons. Beginning in Season 3 (1995), Scoutten narrated the segments, rather than Stengel. Another segment featured on American Shooter was Gun Tech, featuring the latest in guns, and shooting gear. This segment debuted in Season 5 (1997), and ran until the end of the series. The final segment of each episode called "Shot of the Week" featuring exhibition shooters demonstrating some shooting tips and techniques. The segments were originally hosted by Michael Blackburn and Byron Ferguson during the first two seasons. Beginning in Season 3 (1995), Bob Munden and John Satterwhite hosted the segments. But Satterwhite departed in Season 4 (1996), leaving Byron Ferguson, and Bob Munden. Byron Ferguson left the show at the end of Season 7 (1999), and was replaced by exhibition shooter Tom Knapp, who joined the show in Season 8 (2000), and stayed until the end of the series. American Shooter was produced by RTM Productions (now RTM Studios).

For the first four seasons, American Shooter was broadcast on ESPN, as part of their ESPN Outdoors block. In 1996, Guns & Ammo magazine bought the show from ESPN, and became Guns & Ammo presents American Shooter. In 1997, TNN picked up American Shooter as part of their TNN Outdoors block. In 2003, OLN picked up American Shooter, where they aired new episodes.

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

PowerNation

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from Grokipedia
PowerNation is an American television programming block specializing in automotive how-to enthusiast content, focusing on engine builds, American muscle cars, truck modifications, and off-road adventures. It is recognized as the most-watched, highest-rated, and longest-running automotive technical programming on television, targeting DIY enthusiasts and vehicle restorers. Produced by PowerNation Studios in , the block airs on networks such as the and is available through various platforms including and . PowerNation traces its origins to the PowerBlock series, which launched in the late and revolutionized automotive television by emphasizing practical, hands-on instruction over entertainment-focused formats. The programming evolved into the current PowerNation format, expanding its reach with a dedicated syndication model that began airing on and other outlets before shifting to the History Channel's "Drive" block in 2019. This transition marked a significant milestone, allowing the shows to access a broader national audience while maintaining their core focus on credible, expert-led tutorials. The block features several flagship series, including , which demonstrates high-performance engine construction; Detroit Muscle, centered on restoring classic American muscle cars; Music City Trucks, exploring custom truck builds; and Truck Tech, covering advanced truck upgrades and towing solutions. Additional programs like Carcass and XOR delve into off-road fabrication and extreme vehicle modifications, providing viewers with step-by-step guidance from industry professionals. These shows collectively emphasize craftsmanship, innovation, and the passion of the automotive community, often incorporating real-world testing and budget-conscious projects. PowerNation's influence extends beyond television through its digital presence, including a YouTube channel with millions of subscribers and social media engagement that fosters community discussions on vehicle projects. As a full-service media company, PowerNation Studios also produces branded content and marketing for automotive partners, solidifying its role as a leader in the enthusiast media space.

Overview

Description

PowerNation is a programming block syndicated on digital multicast television channels dedicated to DIY automotive restoration, modification, and for cars, trucks, and off-road vehicles. It features enthusiast-level content that emphasizes practical, hands-on tutorials conducted in professional shop environments using real-world projects to demonstrate techniques and builds. As of 2025, PowerNation's produced content continues to air across linear television networks, including over 100 regional affiliates and digital multicast channels, as well as free streaming platforms such as , , , and . The block maintains over 25 years of continuous operation, tracing its roots to the late-1990s launch of its predecessor, PowerBlock. PowerNation is widely recognized as America's most-watched automotive how-to programming, holding the highest ratings in its genre and establishing itself as the longest-running tech-focused content of this type on television.

Format and Target Audience

PowerNation delivers its content through 30-minute episodes that emphasize hands-on, educational automotive projects, featuring step-by-step demonstrations of builds, tool applications, and final performance evaluations to guide viewers through practical modifications. These episodes often form multi-part series, allowing in-depth exploration of complex restorations or upgrades, such as assemblies or suspension overhauls, to build viewer skills progressively. The programming is structured as themed weekend blocks, typically airing on Sunday mornings via broadcast networks such as , , and their affiliates, where multiple shows are combined into extended sessions focused on automotive themes like muscle cars or truck builds, creating immersive marathons for dedicated viewing. PowerNation targets DIY automotive enthusiasts, particularly hobbyists, , and owners of or vehicles who seek actionable, budget-conscious advice for home-based projects. Its appeal lies in promoting accessible techniques that utilize readily available aftermarket parts, steering clear of specialized professional methods to empower everyday tinkerers with real-world applicability.

History

Origins and Launch as PowerBlock

PowerBlock was launched in 1999 on The Nashville Network (TNN) as a weekend programming block featuring hands-on automotive how-to content, marking the of what would become a of enthusiast television. Developed by RTM Productions in , the block addressed the emerging demand for practical, instructional automotive programming amid TNN's evolving focus on broader entertainment to attract younger male demographics. The initial concept centered on a three-hour weekend slot comprising three 30-minute episodes dedicated to automotive modifications, engine building, and truck customizations, appealing to DIY enthusiasts and hobbyists. Shows like Trucks!, which premiered on January 2, 1999, and HorsePower TV, hosted by veteran broadcaster Joe Elmore, formed the core of the lineup, with content produced at RTM's facilities emphasizing real-world builds and technical tutorials. This format aligned with TNN's late-1990s pivot away from its original roots toward general-interest lifestyle and action-oriented programming. By the early 2000s, PowerBlock had built a dedicated following through continued airings and syndicated reruns, particularly after TNN's 2003 to Spike TV, where the block maintained its Saturday and Sunday morning slots and expanded its reach to automotive enthusiasts nationwide.

Rebranding and Ownership Changes

In , PowerBlock underwent a significant to PowerNation, expanding its scope to encompass a broader "power sports" theme that included automotive, , and off-road content, while emphasizing digital . This shift coincided with a move to new broadcast partners, including and , alongside continued distribution on Spike TV (later rebranded as ). The aimed to unify the programming block under a single identity that better reflected its growing online presence and diverse how-to content. PowerNation has been produced by RTM Studios since its origins, with key ownership changes occurring in the 2010s. In October 2014, acquired RTM Productions, integrating it as a to bolster its content production capabilities. This ownership evolved further in January 2019 when Gray Television completed its $3.65 billion merger with Raycom Media, absorbing RTM Studios and PowerNation's operations into Gray's portfolio of video production and digital assets. Following the merger, in 2019 PowerNation shifted to anchor the History Channel's Sunday morning "Drive" automotive programming block, premiering new episodes on January 13 and reaching a broader national audience. Under Gray Media, PowerNation has continued to expand its production scale while maintaining its focus on automotive programming. Key expansions in the digital realm began in the mid-2010s, with the introduction of the PowerNation app in 2015, enabling on-demand viewing on platforms such as , Apple TV, and . This move supported the block's transition to a multi-platform strategy, allowing fans to access episodes beyond traditional cable schedules. By 2025, PowerNation announced new programming to further diversify its offerings, including the launch of Dirt & Trails in July, which focuses on builds and adventures, and the upcoming Blacktop Speed Shop set for spring 2026, centered on custom street performance projects. These additions highlight ongoing adaptations to viewer preferences for specialized content. In response to increasing trends, PowerNation has prioritized streaming integrations and growth, with dedicated episode on its official channel to facilitate and archival access. This strategy has enabled the brand to reach audiences through free, ad-supported digital channels, complementing its linear TV distribution and ensuring broader accessibility amid shifting habits.

Programming

Engine Power

Engine Power is a flagship series in the PowerNation programming block, dedicated to the hands-on assembly, tuning, and dyno-testing of high-performance street and race engines constructed from the ground up. The show demonstrates practical techniques for enhancing engine output, covering everything from component selection to final performance validation on the dynamometer. Launched in January 2014, it builds on the automotive how-to legacy of PowerNation, which traces its origins to the PowerBlock block introduced in the late 1990s. Hosted by veteran engine builders Pat Topolinski and Frankie Forman, the series highlights their specialized knowledge in , including precise , balancing, and optimization strategies tailored to various engine families. Topolinski and Forman guide viewers through the intricacies of builds, emphasizing reliability under high stress for both daily drivers and competition applications. Their approach prioritizes real-world applicability, often sourcing parts from aftermarket suppliers to replicate professional shop workflows. Spanning more than 12 seasons as of 2025, has evolved to incorporate advanced diagnostic tools and modern materials while maintaining a focus on classic American V8 architectures. The program delves into critical elements of high-performance construction, such as profiling for optimal and electronic to balance power and efficiency. These explanations underscore conceptual principles like airflow dynamics and combustion efficiency, enabling enthusiasts to understand trade-offs in design choices without relying on exhaustive metrics. Notable multi-episode projects exemplify the show's depth, including the 2025 build of a 509ci W-Series Big Block Chevy, which revives Chevrolet's original big-block design using an all-aluminum block for pump-gas compatibility and high torque output. This series covers block preparation, ported induction systems, and dual-quad EFI setups, culminating in dyno runs that validate over 600 horsepower potential. Another key undertaking is the ongoing 302 vs. 305 small-block comparison, pitting Ford's 302 against Chevrolet's 305 in stock, high-compression, and head-swapped configurations to quantify displacement and architecture impacts on horsepower and torque. Baseline tests showed the Ford 302 producing 302 horsepower and 328 lb-ft of torque, closely matched by the modified Chevy 305, illustrating how tuning can bridge historical rivalries. Through these builds, Engine Power establishes its role in demystifying engine performance for a dedicated audience of DIY mechanics and racers.

Detroit Muscle

Detroit Muscle is a television series within the PowerNation lineup that focuses on the restoration and modification of classic American muscle cars from the to , such as Chevrolet Camaros, Darts, and Pontiac GTOs, transforming them into high-performance vehicles suitable for street driving and track events. The show emphasizes comprehensive vehicle projects, including bodywork, suspension enhancements, upgrades, paint application, interior refurbishments, and integrations to achieve balanced performance and aesthetics. These builds often incorporate modern components to address the limitations of original designs while preserving the era's iconic styling. Hosted by Tommy Boshers and Joel McMillan, the series adopts a hands-on, shop-based where the duo demonstrates practical techniques for viewers, from fabricating custom parts to integrating upgraded systems like fuel delivery and dashboards. Their approach highlights seamless connections with body and suspension modifications, occasionally referencing for overall power delivery without delving into isolated builds. Boshers and McMillan source period-correct or reproduction parts from suppliers like Summit Racing, tackling challenges inherent to restorations such as sourcing rare components for discontinued models. Now in its 12th season, Detroit Muscle has built a reputation for addressing era-specific hurdles, including extensive repair on rusted and panels common in vehicles stored for decades, using techniques like and primer sealing to prevent further . The show's impact lies in educating enthusiasts on overcoming these obstacles, such as blending vintage with modern reinforcements for structural integrity. Recent 2025 episodes exemplify this, with maintenance on a high-mileage Camaro involving at-home upgrades to suspension and interior for reliability. Key projects in the 2025 season include the Viper Red-painted 1969 , dubbed Project Bullseye, which features suspension and overhauls using adjustable control arms and high-performance to improve handling, alongside custom dash fabrication and factory-matched mixing. Another highlight is ZL1 modifications on a modern Camaro, focusing on performance upgrades like enhanced and track-ready components to boost speed and stability. These builds underscore the show's commitment to turning worn classics into competitive machines through meticulous, viewer-accessible processes.

Music City Trucks

Music City Trucks is an automotive television series on PowerNation TV that specializes in the restoration, modification, painting, and upgrading of classic and late-model pickups and SUVs, with a focus on 2-wheel-drive and 4-wheel-drive configurations suitable for daily driving and work duties. The show emphasizes practical customizations such as frame reinforcements, bed fabrications, and suspension enhancements to improve functionality and performance for utility vehicles like Chevrolet C-10s and 1980s-1990s Old Body Style (OBS) trucks. Launched in 2021 as a successor to the seven-season run of Truck Tech, it incorporates Nashville's cultural flair into its builds while continuing PowerNation's two-decade tradition of truck-focused programming that began with Trucks! in 1999. The series is hosted by Marc Christ and Eric Smart, who bring specialized knowledge in configurations and optimizations to guide viewers through complex truck projects. Christ, a graduate with prior experience on Detroit Muscle, applies his background in Ford vehicles and fabrication to oversee structural and performance upgrades. Smart, a U.S. Marine Corps and classic truck enthusiast, contributes expertise in Chevrolet restorations and modifications, ensuring builds maintain street-legal utility. Together, they demonstrate techniques for enhancing capacity and reliability, such as reinforcing frames for heavy loads and optimizing 4WD systems for work environments. In its fifth season airing in 2025, the show features notable projects including a Chevrolet C-10 restoration with custom bed fabrication, where the team slices and dices to create a functional area, and an OBS 632 SS sport truck build based on a 1989 Chevrolet C1500, incorporating a supercharged 632-cubic-inch and suspension upgrades for drag performance while retaining work-truck versatility. These episodes highlight truck-specific technologies like bed customizations for secure hauling and reinforcements to handle increased power outputs. Since its rebranding, Music City Trucks has completed over five seasons, establishing itself as a key resource for enthusiasts seeking balanced modifications that prioritize durability and everyday usability over extreme off-road alterations. The series has impacted the automotive DIY community by providing detailed how-to guidance on utility-focused enhancements, with projects like the OBS 632 SS achieving quarter-mile times in the seven-second range to showcase the potential of optimized towing and setups.

Carcass

Carcass is a PowerNation TV series dedicated to transformations, where the team converts everyday vehicles into rugged machines capable of tackling extreme trails and dirt conditions. The show highlights comprehensive builds that incorporate lift kits for increased ground clearance, armor plating to protect undercarriages, and swaps to boost and reliability in demanding environments. These modifications enable vehicles to handle steep inclines, rocky terrains, and uneven surfaces with enhanced stability and performance. Central to the series are hands-on fabrication projects that emphasize durability and functionality, such as crafting custom bumpers from tubing for better approach angles and mounting heavy-duty winches for self-recovery during off-road mishaps. and upgrades feature prominently, with selections of aggressive tread patterns and larger diameters to improve grip and absorb impacts from rough paths. In one notable build, the hosts installed oversized all-terrain tires on a JK alongside reinforced skid plates, demonstrating how these elements contribute to overall trail readiness without compromising maneuverability. Hosted by fabricator Jeremy Weckman and mechanic , Carcass combines technical instruction with dynamic testing, where the duo takes completed builds on adventure-style outings to verify their prowess in real-world scenarios. Their approach involves not just assembly but also on-site adjustments during excursions, such as fine-tuning operations amid muddy inclines or evaluating bumper integrity after rock crawls. This testing phase underscores the practical application of the upgrades, often in challenging locales like the hills of , providing viewers with insights into vehicle behavior under stress. Since its 2020 debut, Carcass has produced five seasons, establishing itself as a key resource for off-road by delving into advanced techniques like reinforcements through the addition of limited-slip lockers and heavier-duty gears for better traction distribution. The series also explores suspension geometry, including the design and installation of 4-link systems that maximize wheel articulation—allowing independent wheel travel over obstacles while maintaining frame alignment. These elements, as seen in builds like the '78 Postal "Junk Mail," illustrate how precise enhances a vehicle's ability to flex and recover without binding, setting a benchmark for DIY off-road enthusiasts.

Additional Shows

In addition to the core programming block, PowerNation produces a range of secondary and digital-exclusive series that extend its automotive content beyond traditional television formats. These shows emphasize brevity, accessibility, and community engagement, contrasting the in-depth, project-based builds of flagship series like Engine Power and Detroit Muscle by focusing on quick insights, news, and event coverage. PowerNation Daily is a digital news series launched in 2015, delivering 1-2 minute episodes on industry trends, viral videos, and motorsports updates from across the United States. Hosted by Gannon Pritchard, the show covers the "nuts and bolts" of the automotive world, including emerging technologies, event recaps, and enthusiast highlights, making it a go-to for daily bite-sized information. Episodes are primarily distributed via the PowerNation website and YouTube channel, enhancing the network's digital footprint. PowerNation Garage, introduced in 2017 and also hosted by Gannon Pritchard, features short-form how-to videos tailored for at-home enthusiasts. Ranging from quick repairs like oil changes and tailgate fixes to tool reviews and minor modifications such as installations in a garage setting, the series prioritizes practical, actionable advice over extended builds. These clips, often under 10 minutes, rotate hosts and are available on the official website, , and the free PowerNation app, broadening access for DIY viewers. Among newer additions, Dirt & Trails debuted in July 2025 as a digital-first off-road adventure series, with its inaugural season hosted by Eric Smart and Chris Reader. The show follows the transformation of trucks and SUVs into overland-ready vehicles, blending build tips with trail testing to appeal to outdoor enthusiasts. Exclusively on , it marks PowerNation's push into adventure-oriented content. PowerNation on the Road complements these efforts with travel-focused tests and cultural explorations, highlighting iconic automotive events from off-road rallies to top shows worldwide. The series dives into real-world applications of modifications, offering viewers a mobile perspective on enthusiast communities. Available digitally through the and app, it underscores PowerNation's emphasis on experiential content. These additional shows have significantly expanded PowerNation's reach through and the dedicated app, where 2025 episodes and tie-in events increasingly incorporate community giveaways, such as the , and builder meet-and-greets at gatherings like the C10 Nationals. This strategy fosters viewer interaction and loyalty beyond linear TV, with digital platforms enabling on-demand access to supplemental programming.

Production and Distribution

Production Details

PowerNation's production is centered at PowerNation Studios, a state-of-the-art 50,000 square foot multi-media production tech center located in . This facility houses six full production studios and edit suites, enabling comprehensive in-house for automotive how-to programming. The setup supports hands-on vehicle builds and demonstrations, incorporating specialized such as dyno cells for testing, which are constructed on-site to facilitate real-world performance evaluations during filming. Paint booths and fabrication areas are integral to the production environment, often featuring portable, sponsor-provided systems for bodywork and assembly tasks that align with episode themes. The production process emphasizes in-house filming with multi-camera configurations to capture detailed, step-by-step automotive projects in real time. Episodes are structured around practical builds that utilize parts from key sponsors, such as Summit Racing, which supplies components like crankshafts, blocks, and fuel systems for featured assemblies and modifications. This approach ensures authenticity, with scripting focused on educational workflows rather than scripted narratives, allowing for dynamic adjustments based on build progress. The facility's integrated shop spaces enable seamless transitions from fabrication to testing, minimizing external dependencies and maintaining production efficiency. Leadership at PowerNation Studios falls under Gray Television's ownership, with executive oversight from figures like CEO Matthew Hawkins, who previously served as president of the operation during its expansion phase. The structure includes specialized roles such as producers, directors, videographers, and builders, coordinated to prioritize safe, viewer-oriented . While specific protocols are not publicly detailed, the emphasis on professional-grade equipment and controlled environments underscores a commitment to industry standards in automotive media production. Viewer engagement influences project selection, with ideas drawn from community feedback to inspire builds that resonate with enthusiasts. In terms of scale, PowerNation maintains a mid-range production model, generating multiple seasons across its programming slate annually as of 2025. With flagship shows like and Detroit Muscle each producing around 15-20 episodes per season, the total output exceeds 50 episodes yearly, supported by the facility's capacity for concurrent projects. This volume is bolstered by strategic partnerships that provide resources without escalating costs to high-end levels.

Broadcasting and Accessibility

PowerNation content is primarily distributed through linear television and a wide array of digital streaming platforms, ensuring broad for automotive enthusiasts. On traditional TV, episodes air on major networks including , , and , as well as over 100 regional affiliate stations across the , often in early morning or weekend time slots to reach a dedicated . Complementing linear broadcasts, PowerNation has adapted to trends by expanding into (FAST) services and on-demand platforms. Viewers can access full episodes without cost on services such as , , , , Vizio WatchFree+, LG Channels, , , TCL, and , allowing seamless integration with smart TVs and streaming devices. The official PowerNation app, available on , Android, Amazon Kindle Fire, Apple TV, , and , provides on-demand streaming of episodes, enabling users to watch anytime on mobile devices or connected TVs. Further enhancing digital reach, the PowerNation YouTube channel offers full episodes, build series, and 2025-specific playlists, such as "POWERNATION 2025 Episodes," alongside short clips for quick consumption. Accessibility is bolstered by these on-demand options, which support viewing on multiple devices, and integrations on platforms like , , and for promotional clips and community engagement. This multi-platform strategy has positioned PowerNation as a leader in automotive how-to content, prioritizing free access and device compatibility to accommodate evolving viewer habits.

References

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  63. https://www.powernationtv.com/giveaways
  64. https://www.powernationtv.com/events
  65. https://generaltire.powernationtv.com/
  66. https://www.powernationtv.com/post/mobile-environmental-solutions-producing-testing-tunnels-and-medical-rooms-during-coronavirus-crisis
  67. https://www.summitracing.com/newsandevents/newproductreleases/powernation-tv-s-engine-power-shows-you-how-to-build-a-427-cid-small-block-chevy
  68. https://www.powernationtv.com/episode/EP2024-15/super-street-427ci-sbc-part-1
  69. https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewhawkins2
  70. https://www.powernationstudios.com/team/
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