Dibbons
Well-Known Member
- Local time
- 9:33 AM
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2014
- Messages
- 4,751
- Reaction score
- 5,459
- Location
- La Paz, B.C.S., Mexico
I could see trying to remove the back seat working alone was not effective. I did not have enough strength/leverage to push in/push down/pull up all at the same time.
I brought out the "tool" I had used previously to install the "u" shaped clip that holds the trunk lock cylinder in place.
I notched the end on the opposite side of the "t-handle" so the PVC would have some way to lock (not slip off) onto the wire on the bottom of the seat that fits into the hook welded to the floor. The seat bottom already has a factory "notch" where you can slide the tool through and/or look inside to find the latch.
It still took a lot of pushing force against that wire to unhook from the "latch" on the floor, but I finally got it popped off. It is diffucult to do this with the front bucket seats installed. And when pushing on the seat bottom without the tool, there is a lot of flex in the seat bottom that prevents the wire from even moving at all.
The last foto demonstrates somewhat how I worked the tool inside the trunk cavity to push that spring clip on, which requires quite a bit of force inside a very inaccessible area.
I brought out the "tool" I had used previously to install the "u" shaped clip that holds the trunk lock cylinder in place.
I notched the end on the opposite side of the "t-handle" so the PVC would have some way to lock (not slip off) onto the wire on the bottom of the seat that fits into the hook welded to the floor. The seat bottom already has a factory "notch" where you can slide the tool through and/or look inside to find the latch.
It still took a lot of pushing force against that wire to unhook from the "latch" on the floor, but I finally got it popped off. It is diffucult to do this with the front bucket seats installed. And when pushing on the seat bottom without the tool, there is a lot of flex in the seat bottom that prevents the wire from even moving at all.
The last foto demonstrates somewhat how I worked the tool inside the trunk cavity to push that spring clip on, which requires quite a bit of force inside a very inaccessible area.
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