Covering seat
#1
#2
But others here have bought the foam and cover and done it themselves. They said it wasn't too bad of a job. The key, apparently, is a pair of hog ring pliers
#3
Easy job. You just have to be methodical and patient. I can do a bench seat blindfolded. Just kidding but you get the idea. Here's the work I did on my '70 Bump.
Tools:
Hog ring pliers
Hog rings
Clothes pins
Spring clamps
Side cutters or dikes to remove the old hog ring pliers
Supplies:
Burlap
Edge wrap
Foams
Upholstery
Here are a couple of '70 Mach 1 seats completely rebuilt with new burlap, hardware, and TMI Sport Seat foams and upholstery.
.
Tools:
Hog ring pliers
Hog rings
Clothes pins
Spring clamps
Side cutters or dikes to remove the old hog ring pliers
Supplies:
Burlap
Edge wrap
Foams
Upholstery
Here are a couple of '70 Mach 1 seats completely rebuilt with new burlap, hardware, and TMI Sport Seat foams and upholstery.
.
#5
The nice part about doing it yourself is that you can also change the foam density to a lighter or heavier foam depending on your taste.
If you want to save some money, buy foam blocks - easily available on-line and you can shape it to fit with an ordinary electric carving knife. Even if you have to buy the knife, you're still miles ahead of the price for formed seat foams, and you can add in lumbar support etc. not available on factory-style foams.
If you want to save some money, buy foam blocks - easily available on-line and you can shape it to fit with an ordinary electric carving knife. Even if you have to buy the knife, you're still miles ahead of the price for formed seat foams, and you can add in lumbar support etc. not available on factory-style foams.
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