More leg room
#2
RE: More leg room
I would go for anything that helps !!
There isn't much back there before your bumped-up against the back seat.
At 6' 5", 255 lbs it's about all the room I got to get my big-a$$ in there,
I didnt have the legroomto bang gears in amanual,
Thats why I got an automatic,
So when my wifes Taurus goes,I'll get a Galaxy 500, Torino or a Fairlane
There isn't much back there before your bumped-up against the back seat.
At 6' 5", 255 lbs it's about all the room I got to get my big-a$$ in there,
I didnt have the legroomto bang gears in amanual,
Thats why I got an automatic,
So when my wifes Taurus goes,I'll get a Galaxy 500, Torino or a Fairlane
#5
RE: More leg room
The seat position travel is a little odd. It will go forward so far that no one could possibly fit in there. With some more planning they could have easily positioned the seat tracks quite a way further back to make more leg room. From what I can tell it would be imposable to remove the seat from the track assembly and just drill new mounting holes in the seat. There isn’t enough space on the front bottom part of the seat to drill new holes. Because ofthis it would take some special extender brackets to move the seat back on the track assembly.
#8
RE: More leg room
ORIGINAL: 8178A
The seat position travel is a little odd. It will go forward so far that no one could possibly fit in there. With some more planning they could have easily positioned the seat tracks quite a way further back to make more leg room. From what I can tell it would be imposable to remove the seat from the track assembly and just drill new mounting holes in the seat. There isn’t enough space on the front bottom part of the seat to drill new holes. Because ofthis it would take some special extender brackets to move the seat back on the track assembly.
The seat position travel is a little odd. It will go forward so far that no one could possibly fit in there. With some more planning they could have easily positioned the seat tracks quite a way further back to make more leg room. From what I can tell it would be imposable to remove the seat from the track assembly and just drill new mounting holes in the seat. There isn’t enough space on the front bottom part of the seat to drill new holes. Because ofthis it would take some special extender brackets to move the seat back on the track assembly.
I did fit a 95 Mustang seats on the 1970 tracks for my Cougar. Took me 20 minutes.
#10
RE: More leg room
ORIGINAL: pascal
It wouldn't be hard to fabricate a different track position for you tall Mutants.
I did fit a 95 Mustang seats on the 1970 tracks for my Cougar. Took me 20 minutes.
ORIGINAL: 8178A
The seat position travel is a little odd. It will go forward so far that no one could possibly fit in there. With some more planning they could have easily positioned the seat tracks quite a way further back to make more leg room. From what I can tell it would be imposable to remove the seat from the track assembly and just drill new mounting holes in the seat. There isn’t enough space on the front bottom part of the seat to drill new holes. Because ofthis it would take some special extender brackets to move the seat back on the track assembly.
The seat position travel is a little odd. It will go forward so far that no one could possibly fit in there. With some more planning they could have easily positioned the seat tracks quite a way further back to make more leg room. From what I can tell it would be imposable to remove the seat from the track assembly and just drill new mounting holes in the seat. There isn’t enough space on the front bottom part of the seat to drill new holes. Because ofthis it would take some special extender brackets to move the seat back on the track assembly.
I did fit a 95 Mustang seats on the 1970 tracks for my Cougar. Took me 20 minutes.