Is this a good idea??
#1
I've got a 1993 SE 5sp, leather interior. I snowbaord alot and my seats in the back to fold down. The armrest in the back, however, does. You can have easy access to the trunk from the armrest if you get rid of the cartbaord sheet covering the hole. I took a look from the trunk and in the trunk there is a metal bar that's kinda of in the way when you take the sheet off. I didn't want to remove it in case this was for frame support or something of that nature.
Looks easy to take off, a couple bolts and that's it. I'd like to be able to put my board in the trunk and slip it through the armrest.
Any thoughts??
Looks easy to take off, a couple bolts and that's it. I'd like to be able to put my board in the trunk and slip it through the armrest.
Any thoughts??
#3
Id do that same thing too, but my box in the trunk would be in the way ;(
Originally posted by Kehops
I've got a 1993 SE 5sp, leather interior. I snowbaord alot and my seats in the back to fold down. The armrest in the back, however, does. You can have easy access to the trunk from the armrest if you get rid of the cartbaord sheet covering the hole. I took a look from the trunk and in the trunk there is a metal bar that's kinda of in the way when you take the sheet off. I didn't want to remove it in case this was for frame support or something of that nature.
Looks easy to take off, a couple bolts and that's it. I'd like to be able to put my board in the trunk and slip it through the armrest.
Any thoughts??
I've got a 1993 SE 5sp, leather interior. I snowbaord alot and my seats in the back to fold down. The armrest in the back, however, does. You can have easy access to the trunk from the armrest if you get rid of the cartbaord sheet covering the hole. I took a look from the trunk and in the trunk there is a metal bar that's kinda of in the way when you take the sheet off. I didn't want to remove it in case this was for frame support or something of that nature.
Looks easy to take off, a couple bolts and that's it. I'd like to be able to put my board in the trunk and slip it through the armrest.
Any thoughts??
#4
Did you read my post or not???
Originally posted by whitymax
just cut out the hole if you have subs it sounds really nice too. that is what i did. good luck with it.
Patrick
just cut out the hole if you have subs it sounds really nice too. that is what i did. good luck with it.
Patrick
#5
that piece of metal going across the back of the trunk is what holds the rear seat in place.. if you remove it, the first time someone hits you in the rear, any passengers in the rear seat will go through the back seat and into the trunk..
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
#6
Originally posted by Matt93GXE
that piece of metal going across the back of the trunk is what holds the rear seat in place.. if you remove it, the first time someone hits you in the rear, any passengers in the rear seat will go through the back seat and into the trunk..
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
that piece of metal going across the back of the trunk is what holds the rear seat in place.. if you remove it, the first time someone hits you in the rear, any passengers in the rear seat will go through the back seat and into the trunk..
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
thanks Matt
#7
yup.. steel cables don't look too solid either.. then you see them pick up a house.
well, the thing is it's not there to brace anything from moving, it's there to "strap it in".. just like your seat belt keeps you from flying forward, that metal keeps the seat from going backward.
and since the armrest in the center is bolted to it, it holds the center of the seat in place too.
I don't even have my seat bolted to id because I take it out so often.. but it's still there nevertheless.
well, the thing is it's not there to brace anything from moving, it's there to "strap it in".. just like your seat belt keeps you from flying forward, that metal keeps the seat from going backward.
and since the armrest in the center is bolted to it, it holds the center of the seat in place too.
I don't even have my seat bolted to id because I take it out so often.. but it's still there nevertheless.
#8
I'm Sure the Insurance Company would love that one
Originally posted by Matt93GXE
that piece of metal going across the back of the trunk is what holds the rear seat in place.. if you remove it, the first time someone hits you in the rear, any passengers in the rear seat will go through the back seat and into the trunk..
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
that piece of metal going across the back of the trunk is what holds the rear seat in place.. if you remove it, the first time someone hits you in the rear, any passengers in the rear seat will go through the back seat and into the trunk..
maybe not 100% into the trunk, but it's a good way to cause serious injury to any rear seat passengers. I don't recommend removing it.
#9
actually, they probably would.. if they knew it was missing, they could claim that you modified the car to where it was unsafe to drive, thus THEY don't have to pay for it and you're sued instead of the insurance.. ouch.
#11
Originally posted by jdonavich
Hmm...my Burton Custom 64 snowboard fits OK across the back seat. I just wrap a blanket around the board to protect my leather seats when I go up to Tahoe. I say leave it alone unless you like chopping up your car.
-Jeremy
Hmm...my Burton Custom 64 snowboard fits OK across the back seat. I just wrap a blanket around the board to protect my leather seats when I go up to Tahoe. I say leave it alone unless you like chopping up your car.
-Jeremy
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
had the same problem.
I took that bar out and made a new one using sheetmetal. just drill the holes in the same place and cut a hole where the hole between the seats is. its actually stronger this way. I also put a black rubber grommet around the inside of the hole that way you dont cut yourself if you have to reach back there(the only way i can adjust my amps )
#13
Here's what you do...
First, buy my Pathfinder. Then, load up and board away. If it doesn't sell in the next few weeks, I'm gonna keep it and head up to Shasta for some time on the slopes.
http://www.classifieds2000.com/cgi-c...383+Q253918059
Pretty simple.
-Jacob
http://www.classifieds2000.com/cgi-c...383+Q253918059
Pretty simple.
-Jacob
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