Read over a recent similar thread about seat buns. That owner decided to seek a professional at his last post.
Replacement buns will need to be shaved to size. A piece of muslin cloth is glued over the shaved area just to smooth it. Foam doesn't cut pretty,( how rough varies with the tool used ). I used electric carving knife. Then slots cut for listing rods. Hog rings through holes are daisy chained ( 3 in row if my memory serves ) to pull/hold the listings down in place.
Having originals to take apart / use as guide makes it all sooo much simpler.
I need to pick up some foam myself but will be farming out the install.
Although the following is more relative to seat skins, convertible tops, and not foam buns, please note,I need to pick up some foam myself but will be farming out the install.
buy the seat foam from summit, pick up a pair of hog ring pliers, w/ a sack of hog rings and do it yourself. I didn`t have to shave any foam, and there are directions w/ the foam.@Alaskan_TA Does a great job on seats.
Read over a recent similar thread about seat buns. That owner decided to seek a professional at his last post.
Replacement buns will need to be shaved to size. A piece of muslin cloth is glued over the shaved area just to smooth it. Foam doesn't cut pretty,( how rough varies with the tool used ). I used electric carving knife. Then slots cut for listing rods. Hog rings through holes are daisy chained ( 3 in row if my memory serves ) to pull/hold the listings down in place.
Having originals to take apart / use as guide makes it all sooo much simpler.