seat bolt ins
seat bolt ins
what all years makes and modles will bolt into my 69 d100 seat brackets
- Jeffc
- Sweptline.ORG Pioneer
- Posts: 1954
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- Location: Vancouver, WA
- Contact:
CSS used 64/65 Dart buckets and used 4 outside bucket
set mounts, 2 per seat and did not use the
stock truck mounts. the inside Dart brackets were to
short to use.
set mounts, 2 per seat and did not use the
stock truck mounts. the inside Dart brackets were to
short to use.
http://imageevent.com/jeffc
62 D100 225 3sp lwb
64 D100 A318 727pb custom lwb
66 D100 A318 4sp lwb
68 D100 B383 727 swb
65 Dart GT LA273 2bbl 904
73 Scamp 225 2bbl 4sp od
68 P300 318 727 base Oasis 22' RV
71 for sale D200 318 auto parts truck could be fixed compleat $400
Old iron or no iron!
One size does NOT fit all!
62 D100 225 3sp lwb
64 D100 A318 727pb custom lwb
66 D100 A318 4sp lwb
68 D100 B383 727 swb
65 Dart GT LA273 2bbl 904
73 Scamp 225 2bbl 4sp od
68 P300 318 727 base Oasis 22' RV
71 for sale D200 318 auto parts truck could be fixed compleat $400
Old iron or no iron!
One size does NOT fit all!
seat bolt ins
Has anyone used late modle Dodge RAM or Dakota seats? I think the seats and consol would look, feel and function well.
- Seabee
- Founding Member
- Posts: 919
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Houston
- State: TX
- Location: Houston, Texas
Re: seat bolt ins
I put 96 Ram 40/20/40 split with console in my '68 D100. Works very nicely. Both forward outboard mounting brackets on the Ram seat have to be shortened appx 2" , then the seat will bolt to the floor. The original sweptline seat brackets are not used.davie wrote:Has anyone used late modle Dodge RAM or Dakota seats? I think the seats and consol would look, feel and function well.
MoparNorm has pictures of my seat showing the bracket cut on his albums at:
http://imageevent.com/moparnorm/paintan ... 1.monkey_s
Any full-size Dodge truck seats are the right width, but you run into legroom issues. The stock bench backrest fits into a recess in the back of the cab. Using any seat with a taller backrest than stock will require that the seat sit forward. If you're much over 5'5" tall and have a manual trans, it puts you too close to the clutch pedal. Your only option then is to get the bottom seat cushion as high as possible to compensate.
seat bolt ins
If the tank has been relocated to under the bed, does that provide more leg room when using Ram 40-20-40 seats?
- Seabee
- Founding Member
- Posts: 919
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Houston
- State: TX
- Location: Houston, Texas
With mine installed and seat slid back to where it almost hits the tank, the head-rest will contact the back window. I don't think that removing the tank will gain any appreciable legroom unless you tilt the seatback more forward. I'm 6'2" and it's comfortable for me. My truck is an automatic though so I don't know what clutch pedal travel / leg issues might arise. I can check it out next time I'm in the truck. This setup would benefit from a smaller steering wheel I think.
- mudguts
- Sweptline.ORG Member
- Posts: 113
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Coalinga
- Location: Coalinga
Seabee wrote:Thanks! The carpet is some of the budget nylon piles that you get at auto parts stores in bulk roll. We (Mrs. Seabee and I) cut and fit it to the floor while the seat was out.mudguts wrote:WOW SeaBee, that is nice. Those seats look great. Where did your carpet come from?
I like it
I can type 100 words a minute, but it's in my own language.
67 PW
67 PW
- Seabee
- Founding Member
- Posts: 919
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Houston
- State: TX
- Location: Houston, Texas
Hi Ken.
My cab had the mounting holes in the upper cab corners. Nobody has really gotten down to exactly what years they were included, but are generally common on '68 and up cabs. If your cab has them you will see a plug about 1/2" dia in the rear upper inside cab corners. Removing this plug will expose the threaded hole that serves as the upper mount for lap/shoulder belts. The thread is the same as late model seatbelt bolts. I simply took the belts/brackets/bolts from the Ram and bolted them into my cab.
My cab had the mounting holes in the upper cab corners. Nobody has really gotten down to exactly what years they were included, but are generally common on '68 and up cabs. If your cab has them you will see a plug about 1/2" dia in the rear upper inside cab corners. Removing this plug will expose the threaded hole that serves as the upper mount for lap/shoulder belts. The thread is the same as late model seatbelt bolts. I simply took the belts/brackets/bolts from the Ram and bolted them into my cab.
- Seabee
- Founding Member
- Posts: 919
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Houston
- State: TX
- Location: Houston, Texas
There are some pics at MoparNorms galleries;
http://imageevent.com/moparnorm/sweptli ... .buffalo_s
follow the link and scroll down and you'll find them - including pics of the crash damage. My truck was originally white with black top. I wanted some color and decided on this orange/black scheme.
http://imageevent.com/moparnorm/sweptli ... .buffalo_s
follow the link and scroll down and you'll find them - including pics of the crash damage. My truck was originally white with black top. I wanted some color and decided on this orange/black scheme.
- Seabee
- Founding Member
- Posts: 919
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: Houston
- State: TX
- Location: Houston, Texas
Yes, the scoop is functional. It is classic Mopar Six-Pack style scoop and was purchased on the Web from a fiberglass scoop/hood vendor. I don't recall the name. A Websearch will turn up dozens of vendors; just shop around 'till you find what you want at a decent price. I was able to get mine for under $50 by this method.thatoneguy wrote:where did you get that scoop and is it functional