- Thread starter
- #1
As much as I like the Goose Gear rear seat delete system, I was looking for something with carpet and that wouldn’t interfere with my Diabolical Inc Slipstream. I’m no professional woodworker but figured I’d tackle the project myself.
I picked up a 4’ x 4’ x 3/4” piece of plywood, a 1” x 2” x 6’ board to cover the gap at the front edge, some recessed tie downs and some unbacked automotive carpet.
I attached the board to the four rear seat studs and two of the four front threaded holes. I routed out the bottom of the board about 1/2” to clear the sockets the seat belt buckle cables plug into to keep weight from pressing on them. I also routed out where the seat belt studs are at the sides.
While the 3/4” plywood sits a little taller than the floor at the back, I cut a 45 degree bevel into the edge to help ease the transition between the two panels.
To access the bolts and nuts I cut flaps in the carpet and attached Velcro to the board around those spots to hold it down.
I picked up a 4’ x 4’ x 3/4” piece of plywood, a 1” x 2” x 6’ board to cover the gap at the front edge, some recessed tie downs and some unbacked automotive carpet.
I attached the board to the four rear seat studs and two of the four front threaded holes. I routed out the bottom of the board about 1/2” to clear the sockets the seat belt buckle cables plug into to keep weight from pressing on them. I also routed out where the seat belt studs are at the sides.
While the 3/4” plywood sits a little taller than the floor at the back, I cut a 45 degree bevel into the edge to help ease the transition between the two panels.
To access the bolts and nuts I cut flaps in the carpet and attached Velcro to the board around those spots to hold it down.
Sponsored