
I've not measured them, suppose I could though - in case anyone is interested in doing something like that. And the tach is because I wasn't able to get the one working that I put in the car. That's on the agenda now too as I have a replacement. I had a thread and video about that a couple years ago and never did get it resolved. I thought that maybe I had a bad tach adapter or the MSD tach adapter was bad since it would jump around, so I ended up bypassing the stock tach altogether. Now that I have a replacement I'll see if IT won't work right. I mentioned some of that on the previous page.I wonder what it would take to put an 85/86 or 87+ dash in there. Have you measured them?
BTW... What's with the tac? Is yours broke?

You're getting pretty excited! I've got at least a month before I can get to work on my car. Kind of jealous of you southern boys right now.

You have 99-04 seats?

Also got my old subframe connectors cut out and the underside cleaned up a little in preparation for the new subframe connectors. I'm sure I'll need to give some persuasion to something when I start on that since the rear part of the front left subframe is kinda beat up, but I'll cross that bridge when I get to it.....Adding a pic of the seat partially mounted. I need to jack the car to reach the inboard mounting locations.
![]()
Update: both seats are now installed. The passenger seat has a different bolt pattern for the manual seat track than the driver side had with the power track. I tried to take plenty of pics to illustrate everything....
Here is the piece that doubled as the riser and as the locating jig for the mounting holes. As you can see, it worked well.
![]()
And the back side of the original seat. Notice the broken bolt on the left side. The right side also broke when I tried to remove that rail.
![]()
Here you can see the newer track's hole locations are spaced differently. They're also too narrow to try to reuse them.
![]()
![]()
Here, the new seat's tracks have been removed and revealed multiple hole locations on the back side of the seat. The driver seat was completely different and I had to relocate all of the mounting holes. But as you can see, a pair of them lined up well with the II's seat tracks, I just had to drill them out in order to use the spacer pieces so the tracks would clear the framework.
![]()
![]()
After getting them mounted, I used my jig to double check the track's mounting stud locations and bolted it into the car.
![]()
![]()
Now, it's time for a serious bath and a test drive to confirm my wiring project is up to snuff.![]()
classicautoreproductions.com
