1947-87 Chevy & GMC Truck Seat Upholstery Removal & Install / How to Recover Your Seats

1947-87 Chevy & GMC Truck Seat Upholstery Removal & Install / How to Recover Your Seats

Website: https://www.brotherstrucks.com/
Dave Welch is a classic truck Specialist and he’s got plenty of tricks for nearly every project on your classic Chevrolet or GMC Pickup! Find Dave’s videos and more for your classic truck at www.brotherstrucks.com

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Dean Kay says:

Dave, You provided some excellent tips. Here are a couple more; Brother sells seat foam, but if you want to keep it a while, flip over, inspect. Any worn or spots that might tear on front or edges, cut some oversized burlap, spray contact cement on both. Work into these areas to add strength and save foam. 1/2" medium density foam can be glued on top if the foam is dead. Use the contact cement spray like 3M 99 high-heat, high-strength. Hot air from hair dryer will work out wrinkles but keep moving. Hot air guns can damage fabric or vinyl but use a damp towel and welders gloves to stretch material. Inspect the frame, clean and paint if rusted as this can cut into foam & material. Check spring clips and pinch with pliers as needed. Best of luck with your project. DK, Omaha.

Steve G says:

Get a nice pair of hog rig pliers, it's night and day and worth every penny.

Lazy Hound Racing says:

That has to be one of the best bangs for the buck. Thanks for taking the time to make this video.

FLEISCHMAN SAYS: says:

Nice job. I have a broken seat glide. I didn’t see the for sale. Do you sell them. Mines a 1983 k20.

Robert Lambert says:

Daves got cool hair. I wish I had Daves hair.

Good vid Dave.

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