NOOOO!!! @#!*# Hole in drivers seat!
#1
#5
Try a local auto upholstery shop. If the hole or rip is not to bad they can stretch the material and resew it back. And if the foam is bad to they can add some in there to re-fit the seat. I had to repair my driver's seat in my 2000 F-150 before I had my S/D. Can not remember how much it cost but is was not bad.
#7
I second the "local upholstery shop" idea.
They're usually not the cheapest, but they can make it look OEM, and you can be sure it's right before handing over the green.
If they make you pay for a minimum amount of material, be sure to take possession of what they don't use (you paid for it), as you'll likely find a few uses for it in the future.
Pop
They're usually not the cheapest, but they can make it look OEM, and you can be sure it's right before handing over the green.
If they make you pay for a minimum amount of material, be sure to take possession of what they don't use (you paid for it), as you'll likely find a few uses for it in the future.
Pop
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#8
My insurance company just paid $1800 to a "local" upholstery shop to recover all my seats. The shop purchased pre-made units and installed them. If I would have purchased the same kit and installed myself it would have only costed $600. I have found most of the "locals" don't even make the covers anymore. They buy Mexican made sets for a fraction of the cost, but charge the same amountthey would if they actually made them.
BTW: my seats are leather and have "lariat" embroidered into the headrests.
EDIT: I say "just" but it was over a year ago now.
BTW: my seats are leather and have "lariat" embroidered into the headrests.
EDIT: I say "just" but it was over a year ago now.
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