Lin Xiaogai, a master of automotive design who returned from studying abroad, cherishes the dream of modifying supercars, but he can only sell brake pads live in his father's dilapidated eDonkey repair shop. Until one late night when he collapsed in front of the only audience, a weird AI that claimed to be the "Universal Automobile Culture Heritage System" was suddenly bound. From then on, his life began to accelerate at a speed of 2 seconds per 100 kilometers.
He used a clothes drying rack to modify a police electric vehicle, and was chased by veteran policemen on the street and asked, "Is this car equipped with a turbine?"; He used Taobao parts to build a plateau assault vehicle, which made the military commander twitch when he stared at the shopping list; he took the "Scrap Iron Man" team to compete abroad, and by the way, he negotiated an order from a local tycoon in the Middle East into a military-civilian integration project. From a special consultant at the police station to a reserve technical major, Lin Xiaogai's credentials are getting thicker and thicker, but the most handy thing in his toolbox is still the old wrench.
When he stood on the podium of the United Nations and used the story of a car repair shop to explain "technological inclusion"; when the open source car platform he designed was called a "running textbook"; when his father hung the sign of "Old Lintou Repair Shop" in the National Innovation Center - everyone realized: This guy who always said "I am a car repairman" repairs not only cars, but also an industry, a concept, and a civilization.
This is a story about a screwdriver and the sea of stars, telling how to use the most down-to-earth craftsmanship to create the broadest future.
