He is the brains behind the world’s fastest mobility scooter, the longest-ever motorbike and a giant fart machine in Dover.

Now British DIY inventor, Colin Furze, has been working on another ridiculous project; a jet engine strapped to a go kart.

Described as ‘the most mental kart ever’, the jet-kart runs on diesel and gas and can hit a top speed of 60mph (96km/h).

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British inventor Colin Furze has been working on another ridiculous project; a jet engine strapped to a go kart

HOW WAS THE JETKART MADE? Colin Furze created his jet-kart by stretching a go-kart's chassis by 4.9ft (1.5 metres) in order to fit the massive jet engine. The plumber also created a custom system for controlling the fuel intake, allowing the vehicle to be powered by either gasoline or diesel. The gas tanks work alongside the jet engine and a leaf blower to power the kart. Advertisement

In his most recent video, Lincolnshire-based Furze shows pipes on the vehicle glowing red as the kart spits out fire while it picks up speed.

‘Top speed as of yet is around 60mph (96km/h) as you can see in the video but I run out of runway so could be more in it but until I get on a longer runway I won't know,’ Colin Furze wrote on his website.

‘Everything works great the starting system worked as plan the fuel system once the main throttle was changed to the air pressure pump edition also worked without fault.

‘Yes, the chassis flexes a bit and there is low ground clearance but this never reared its head as a problem and did make the handling very good.

‘The heat shield behind the seat was good enough although I had to change it to stainless as when the jet warms up it expands,’ Furze added.

Furze created his jet-kart by stretching a go-kart's chassis by 4.9ft (1.5 metres) in order to fit the massive jet engine.

The plumber also created a custom system for controlling the fuel intake, allowing the vehicle to be powered by either gasoline or diesel.

Described as ‘the most mental kart ever’, the jet-kart runs on diesel and gas and can hit 60mph (96km/h)

The gas tanks work alongside the jet engine and a leaf blower to power the kart.

Furze says the jet-kart was a natural progression for the jet-bicycle that he built in 2013.

The 35-year-old attached a jet engine to the back and extended the frame so the rider is supposedly a ‘safe’ distance away from the heat generated by it.

The British inventor is well known online for his outrageous, and often dangerous stunts.

He achieved notoriety when he debuted his gas powered 53mph pram last year, shortly after becoming a father for the first time.

The video of him testing that invention, fortunately not with his new-born baby inside the pram, gained over 1.4 million views.

Mr Furze also features on Sky TV's Gadget Geeks and gained his first Guinness world record for making the world's largest bonfire in 2006.

Furze created his jet-kart by stretching a go-kart's chassis by 4.9ft (1.5 metres) in order to fit the massive jet engine. Pictured is the jet-kart in action