should be able to use the 05 tracks. might have to open the holes up a little, but not much. the bigger issue you will run into is the seat belts. you'll have to figure out a way to mount the 97 belts to the 05 seats. they may just go right on.
Euro Corners $25
Chrome grill with inserts $75
prices do not include shipping. i have this stuff for sale locally on craigslist as well. don't like the price? either close the thread or PM me a reasonable offer.
72-4 Pantera. did the headliner and new seat foam/covers:
a co-worker made a convert top for this 61 jaguar. i did some minor work on the seats:
working on a mid 80s caprice....blue cloth and blue carbon fiber. yes, it's on big wheels.....
hid a stereo in the glove box of an old...
I do this from time to time, so now it's time to do it again!
in no particular order......
black vinyl on an explorer arm rest:
04+ 60/40 for demon (charles):
Explorer work for the guy who did my tail lights. replaced perforated leather inserts with grey suede, and a...
they can be made to fit 98+ reg cabs by getting a set of 93-7 reg cab seat tracks. the tracks will bolt to the seats, then some minor work on the mounting holes to the floor may be required (enlarge). some people have had to do that, while others haven't.
if you have a 90 like it says in your sig, the seats will bolt directly to your seat tracks.
the seat tracks he has on the seats will work with any 93+ ext cab. i think 92 and older tracks are a little different to the floor, but the seats would go on your stock tracks. they will also bolt to...
flywheel, torque converter, trans, wiring, computer, steering column, shifter cable, drive shaft (unless you are 4wd). it really needs to be from the same year as your truck to ensure that the wring will be compatible.
well, i am trying out a new job saturday night. i get to chauffeur a wedding party around in this....
http://thebritishtaxi.com/lilly-may-austin-1972/
should be an interesting night. drove the car tonight and it was pretty nice. getting used to sitting on the right hand side wasn't...
professional verses diy'er. i do upholstery for a living. anything from little seat repairs to one off customs. a good quality material will last longer, be easier to work with, and be the right stuff for the job. nothing worse than taking the time to do something, just to have to redo it...
get actual headliner material and stay away from walmart/jo anns for upholstery supplies.
they make foam backed, camo headliner material in 60" widths. that is wide enough to do full size trucks.
http://www.yourautotrim.com/auheclvifa.html