02-06 Ford F250/350 Driver Bottom Install 1 of 4

[@davidbrown8343]

I have a 2004 Ford F350 Lariat. Yesterday I watched all 4 of your videos while I replaced the driver seat bottom foam and cover. I thank you for your great item by item DIY videos. Well done.

[@TheSeatShop]

Thanks so much for letting us know! Have a nice day!

[@mx_colton1196]

Where did you get the foam?

[@davidbrown8343]

@@mx_colton1196 The Seat Shop.

[@TheSeatShop]

@@mx_colton1196 We manufacture foams depending on the vehicle. Feel free to get in contact with us and we can see what options we have for you!

[@aspilotro8959]

thank you for this video.

[@moniquetope4375]

It's amazing, years later this is working for us replacing our seat covers in 2021! Brilliant work and description!

[@TheSeatShop]

Great to hear!

[@skynet2115]

I like the rawness of the video You approach it in real world style Good Job!

[@TheSeatShop]

We appreciate the support/feedback, happy to help!

[@chrisbaer4567]

05:45 is the reason I am here. My 01 Excursion does not have heated leather seats, and I need to pull the seat covers this weekend.

[@RJEvans-hn9ci]

Thank you Thank you Thank you. I've taken an F150 seat apart but my 250 was just enough different that I didn't want to tear into it blind. All I need to do for now is separate the top from the base and you've shown me what to do. Thank you.

[@TheSeatShop]

Thanks for reaching out! You're very welcome, glad we could help you out, let us know if you have any questions in the future.

[@simonomisimonomis]

Thanks for the awesome guide, ordered one from you

[@TheSeatShop]

Awesome, thank you!

[@randycordes464]

Thanks for the video great information

[@TheSeatShop]

We're happy to help!

[@cadpwruser]

Thank you for your detailed instructions. Very helpful

[@TheSeatShop]

glad our videos help you out

[@ThirdeyedeasInc]

Direct links, to Part 2 and to seat back segment, in description of this video would be really assist your customers.

[@TheSeatShop]

Thanks for the feedback, this is an older video/outdated description, we took your feedback into account and added a part 2 link in the description.

[@queenofspadz]

02 F250 owner here. Drivers seat recliner latch stopped holding tight against the rail of teeth. Seat moves freely front to back. Cable is loose and not binding. Sprayed entire area with WD silicone lube, no success. Suggestions? PS - bought a seat bottom, back, and leather replacement cover from you in 2019.

[@queenofspadz]

photos of my 02 F250 Lariat look a little different from the recline assembly seen near the end of your video: www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1600501-seat-recline-latch-doesnt-engage.html#post20064348

[@brianhenson2395]

Is the procedure the same for a 1999 Ford F350? Thanks, great video.

[@ccsar23]

Thank you for the videos! Very helpful.

[@michaelsolis9891]

What about the upper/backrest?

[@LightsOutPredatorRemoval]

What about the armrests?

[@Rainmaker5578]

What size hog rings do you use and how many do you need?

[@TheSeatShop]

Hi! The hog rings are 3/4 inch and you shouldn't need more than about 5-10 for each cover.

[@LukeAMcDowell]

I only need to do the back. How much of this do I need to do to get the back off? Do I even need to take the whole seat out of the truck or can I just pull out the back part?

[@TheSeatShop]

thanks for the comment, you can see how to remove the top at 11:11 but honestly removing the entire seat (removing 4 bolts at the bottom) is the easiest way of working on your seats.

[@SemperShock]

wow! out of no where an AIR TOOL comes out to do some work?!?! I didn't see an air tool in the beginning of the TOOL List ? Makes me feel like I need to have one now if I want to do this myself. That's Kind of sneaky!

[@smartkeys3960]

Oh cut it out. I didn't use one and it went fine.

[@nickyfresh6577]

i have a 2010 f350 would it be the same

[@brentbradley6711]

Dorman doesn't make it, I searched for an hour+ online, and the junk yards won't sell them separately. Will an f250 one work?

[@TheSeatShop]

Honestly, we have not done any R&D on them and would hate to steer you wrong.

[@ernieyoutube9822]

How do i reach these guys for the cover and foam?

[@TheSeatShop]

just give us a call 214-710-2565 or email us at [e-mail]

[@nrth-ng9sm]

what if your foam is messed up to on the bottom of your seat

[@TheSeatShop]

If your foam is messed up we would recommend replacing it altogether. Usually, with older foams you could have the option to steam it, in order to have it partially return to its initial shape, but that's only a temporary fix.

[@brentbradley6711]

Do you use pointed 3/4" hog rings and do you know where I can find an OEM driver bottom heat pad that plugs right in?

[@TheSeatShop]

Hi Brent thanks for reaching out, yes we use the 3/4" pointed hog rings as for the OEM driver heat pads for this particular vehicle other than the dealer or a salvage yard we will not know where to get the OEM heating elements. For aftermarket heater elements you can try a place like www.dormanproducts.com/default.aspx or just continue searching online.

[@adriandiaz954]

can you do the passanger seat for a 2004 Ford f250 extended cab?

[@TheSeatShop]

+Adrian Diaz As in show the install or make the seat covers?

[@helicopterpilot08]

What about 2001? Ford made trucks in 2001 also.

[@TheSeatShop]

Not sure what you are needing, here are some videos of us working on a 2001-2007 Extended Cab - kzbin.info/www/bejne/rYa9gIaZnL-SpZo

[@brentbradley6711]

What size hog rings?

[@TheSeatShop]

Hi Brent, so our Hog Rings are going to to be 3/4 inch

[@YahikoHaldane]

Thanks Guys

[@aruba8695]

Too bad You didnt do close ups.....

[@mikemoore4702]

Technically great. Visually lacking.

[@dmacbain8326]

what a pain in the ass

[@Deerector]

this is wayyy too involved. I rather just pay someone to do it .. Who has time for this?

[@TheSeatShop]

Thanks for the comment, usually this is about an hour to an hour and a half job to do at home or you can use an installer in your area to do the work for you - www.theseatshop.com/resources/install-locator/

[@gc99289]

1-2 hours of your work will cost $250-300 in labor to do this at a shop. Unless you make over $100/hour, then it certainly makes sense to do it yourself.