SWAMPSCOTT – It bills itself as “the only race where fast is good, outrageous is even better.”And a team from Swampscott is entering that race, using a bathtub and a toilet as a soapbox derby in the zany Red Bull Soapbox Race Saturday in Providence.Dan Baker, 24, will be driving the racecar and Rafael Dionello will be riding on the toilet sidecar.The team, which named itself “Dueces Wild,” is made up of Baker, Dionello, Eric Gemme, Adam Eschner and Will Thiel.Baker said he would be driving the bathtub while Dionello is sitting on the toilet sidecar with his pants down around his ankles reading the newspaper.”Our co-pilot will calmly walk to the toilet, drop his pants, sit down, and begin reading his morning paper,” said Baker. “I will be undressing to get in the tub and drive. It’s a family event and we want to keep it clean so we’ll be wearing flesh colored body suits and “Rubber Ducky” will be playing.”Don’t be fooled, this is not your average boy scout derby – not when cheese puffs, super heroes, rodeo clowns and toilets are flying down the streets of Providence. Teams of up to five members each will be judged on three things: speed, creativity, and showmanship.The Red Bull Soapbox Race is a national race for amateur drivers, which is fueled by creativity and competitive fun – not to mention the need for speed. The unique non-motorized racing event challenges both experienced racers and amateurs alike to design and build outrageous, human-powered soapbox dream machines and compete against the clock in a downhill race.Baker said a television advertisement piqued their interest in entering the derby.”We saw this and thought it would be a lot of fun. We have a great group of guys,” Baker said. “We knew we wanted to be unique and stand out so after tossing around a bunch of ideas we decided to go with the bathtub and toilet seat sidecar.”Baker explained there are weight restrictions for the vehicles so it wasn’t possible to use an actual bathtub.”We had to be creative,” he said. “We shaped a bathtub out of foam, covered with epoxy and painted it. We made the toilet the same way. It’s pretty solid.”Baker said the soapbox racer was a challenge to design because it is a three-wheel design and only has one wheel in the front for turning.Baker said the team has already tested the soapbox derby on a slalom course in Swampscott and test it behind a car going 20 miles an hour.”We made it piecemeal,” Baker said with a chuckle. “We used parts from a child’s bike we bought at a flea market in Lynn. I guess it cost us about $1,000 to make the car.”Gemme, who is one of the mechanics, said the team has attracted a lot of attention when it works on the racer in Swampscott.”There is a lot of neighborhood support,” he said. “We’ve had people walk over and donate bathroom parts like towel racks.”The team has even composed a haiku poem for the occasion.”This hill?crazy bigWhat poor decision makingI’m dead, I’m so dead.”If the pilot and co-pilot survive the race, Dionello said the team doesn’t want to retire the vehicle after the derby is over.”After the derby we want to try to power the car with a lawnmower engine,” he said.