Today we’d like to introduce you to Marcin Mosiezny.
Hi Marcin, so excited to have you on the platform. So before we get into questions about your work-life, maybe you can bring our readers up to speed on your story and how you got to where you are today?
I’ve always enjoyed fixing things. Quads and motorcycles fascinated me long before I started YouTube, and over time I realized that bringing neglected machines back to life was just as rewarding as riding them.
I created FixYourATV to share real repairs, diagnostics, restorations, and the occasional project that most people would probably consider impossible. My videos aren’t about perfectly restored workshop builds—they’re about solving problems, learning from mistakes, and showing the entire process, including the failures.
The channel has grown steadily thanks to a community of people who enjoy getting their hands dirty and fixing things instead of replacing them. Today I continue to focus on honest, practical content—from rescuing abandoned quads and motorcycles to testing tools and products that are actually useful in a workshop.
For me, it has never been just about creating videos. It’s about helping others, sharing knowledge, and proving that with enough patience, even a machine that seems beyond saving can ride again.
Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
Not at all. Like most creators, I started with very basic equipment and almost no audience. Building a YouTube channel takes much longer than most people expect, especially in a niche like ATV and motorcycle repairs.
One of the biggest challenges has been consistency. Producing repair videos isn’t as simple as turning on a camera—you first need to find the project, diagnose the problem, source parts, complete the repair, film everything, and then spend hours editing. Sometimes a project that should take a day turns into several weeks because of unexpected issues or unavailable parts.
Another challenge is balancing content creation with the cost of running the channel. Many of the machines I work on are in terrible condition, so every project involves both financial risk and a lot of time.
Despite all that, I genuinely enjoy the process. Every difficult repair teaches me something new, and seeing viewers learn from my videos or successfully fix their own machines makes all the effort worthwhile.
As you know, we’re big fans of you and your work. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about what you do?
I create content focused on ATV and motorcycle repairs, diagnostics, restorations, and real-world workshop projects. My goal is not just to show the final result, but to explain the entire process—what went wrong, why it happened, and how to fix it.
I’m probably best known for taking on machines that many people would write off as beyond repair. Some have been abandoned for years, others have severe engine damage, corrosion, or missing parts. I enjoy the challenge of figuring out what happened and bringing them back to life whenever possible.
What I’m most proud of is the community that has grown around the channel. Many viewers tell me they repaired their own ATV or motorcycle because they watched one of my videos. Knowing that my content gives people the confidence to tackle repairs themselves is far more rewarding than simply getting views.
I think what sets me apart is honesty. I don’t try to make projects look easier than they are, and I don’t hide mistakes or failed attempts. If something doesn’t work, my audience sees it. Real repairs come with real problems, and I believe that’s what makes the content both educational and authentic.
At the end of the day, my channel isn’t just about fixing machines—it’s about solving problems, sharing knowledge, and proving that even something everyone else has given up on can often be saved with enough patience and determination.
We’d love to hear about how you think about risk taking?
I wouldn’t describe myself as someone who takes reckless risks. I prefer calculated risks—understanding what could go wrong, preparing for it, and then deciding whether it’s worth it.
Creating a YouTube channel in a niche like ATV and motorcycle repair was a risk in itself. It requires a significant investment of time and money, with no guarantee that people will watch. Every restoration project is also a gamble. I often buy machines in very poor condition without knowing exactly what I’ll find inside the engine or how much the repair will ultimately cost.
Some projects end up being much more expensive or time-consuming than expected, but that’s part of the process. I’ve learned that failure isn’t necessarily a bad outcome if you gain knowledge from it and can share that experience with others.
My approach to risk is simple: if the potential reward is learning something new, helping other people, or creating valuable content, it’s usually worth taking. The key is not avoiding risk altogether—it’s understanding it, managing it, and being prepared to adapt when things don’t go according to plan.
Contact Info:
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fixyouratv_quady_i_motocykle
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FixYourAtv
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@fixyouratv
- Other: Fix.your.atv@gmail.com
