It's quite easy if the seats are the same frame/foam. Get a pair of side cutters (dykes) and cut the hog rings that hold the upholstery on. Peel the upholstery off the foam and stretch over the new seat. Install new hog rings. You will need to borrow/buy/make a hog ring plier. Kerryp --- Jim Gathmann <jim_gathmann@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I wonder how hard it would be to take the cloth off > of > one, and put it over the other.... > --- chrysler1978@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > > The NYer seats ARE power. They are 6-way power vs. > > the 8-way power seats in > > the Imperial. I just would prefer to keep the > power > > reclining feature if at > > all possible. Plus, the Imperial has a beautiful > > faux wood trim along the > > edge by the door. The NYer does not. I'll see > what > > I can manufacture when > > I get the NYer seats tomorrow. > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Jim Gathmann" <jim_gathmann@xxxxxxxxx> > > To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > > Sent: Sunday, September 08, 2002 11:05 AM > > Subject: Re: IML: Musical Seats-90 > > > > > > Some new yorker's did get the power seats. Had to- > > as > > even some k-cars got them (and if the base Mopar > had > > them.....). > > > > One idea may be to look around for power seats > like > > the ones you want- don't have to be the same > color, > > as > > you could aways paint them. Companies offer paint > > for > > interior vynal and cloth, and I've heard to > works... > > > > One other idea may be to get seat covers which > match > > the rear seats for your existing seats. > > > > Have you tried JC Whitney to see what seat covers > > they > > may have? > > > > > > > >