Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Bigfoot seat back frame

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Bigfoot seat back frame

    This is my first post.Just purchased a 2001 Bigfoot.Notiticed that the seat back frame at the third screw seams angle back or slightly bent.Not sure if this was made this way or the original owner tweaked it.I see no damage on the seat or frame.Maybe somebody can check there older year Bigfoot.

  • #2
    I have the same year and model. What screws are you talking about? The ones that hold the back rest cushion onto the frame or the ones that adjust the seat back foward and backward? If the later I thought it had only two adjustment positions? If you could elaborate or get a pic can probably help you.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by trevorakm1 View Post
      I have the same year and model. What screws are you talking about? The ones that hold the back rest cushion onto the frame or the ones that adjust the seat back foward and backward? If the later I thought it had only two adjustment positions? If you could elaborate or get a pic can probably help you.
      The screws that hold the back rest cushion onto the frame.

      Comment


      • #4
        I would imagine, now getting what your saying, the wood is rotten in the seat back.
        sigpic

        My new beer holder spilled some on the trails - in it's hair and down it's throat.
        Joe Camel never does that.

        Advice is free, it's the application that costs.

        Comment


        • #5
          just take the back rest off the frame and unstaple the cover and remove. The pad will come off and you will see the hardware the screws thread into. Trace the plywood onto a new piece of plywood cut out and drill 4 new holes for the screw hardware. Go get new hardware at Lowes but this time place the part that receives the srcew on the other side of the seat backer. this will allow the screw to draw the backer to the frame with out the hardware being able to pull out as they are only pressed into the plywood backer. Lay foam pad back on and slip pleather cover back on and staple back on. I don't know why argo attaches the mounting hardware the way they do but it doesn't hold well over time. Hard to explain in text but once you remove the cover and see how it's constructed it becomes clear and easy to do.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by trevorakm1 View Post
            just take the back rest off the frame and unstaple the cover and remove. The pad will come off and you will see the hardware the screws thread into. Trace the plywood onto a new piece of plywood cut out and drill 4 new holes for the screw hardware. Go get new hardware at Lowes but this time place the part that receives the srcew on the other side of the seat backer. this will allow the screw to draw the backer to the frame with out the hardware being able to pull out as they are only pressed into the plywood backer. Lay foam pad back on and slip pleather cover back on and staple back on. I don't know why argo attaches the mounting hardware the way they do but it doesn't hold well over time. Hard to explain in text but once you remove the cover and see how it's constructed it becomes clear and easy to do.
            Thanks for the info on the plywood.I will take another look,but it sure looks like metal frame were the seat back cushion is bent and the seat back contours with it.Maybe it was made that way for the drivers seat position.I need to get a picture and try to upload it.

            Comment


            • #7
              well with out a pic hard to say but should be straight across from side to side.

              Comment

              Working...
              X