cavetech
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I'll be darned. It worked! I never would have figured that out. Thank you.Steve,
Here is how I used them. Fold up one troop seat. Take the Long ends that are equal length and slide it on to the bottom of the backrest with the shorter end facing you. Then slide the H block between the folded seat and the backrest.
I am actually looking for two and rubberized stretch cord. I will let you know if I find a source and you do the same.
I bought stuff that sounds like the rubber bungee stuff for my Pinzgauer 710M. I will try to find the place I bought it.This is what I have figured: You would rap the cord around the top of the backrest and round in a circle reconnecting it to itself. This would keep it from working off under bumpy conditions.
I see. It's a simple system.
One of the seats has a partial web strap hanging down. Under the other seats are just bare rivets. Just one has a rubber cord that I didn't see.A couple of my trucks came with canvas strap riveted to the bottom of the seat. Also if you have a choice get the seats with the aluminium frames.
I've not seen troop seatbelts with troop seats. The restraints in the cab however are FMVSS .Does anyone know if the troop seat seatbelts are federally approved restraint systems? In many states if they are, it is legal to have passengers in the back up to the number of belts.
If the weather is cold, you may wish you had fiberglass seats. Aluminum is brutal in cold weather.A couple of my trucks came with canvas strap riveted to the bottom of the seat. Also if you have a choice get the seats with the aluminium frames.
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