My 47 Packard 8 passenger sedan has a very limited front seat adjustment, and since I am probably much taller than the average owner was in the 40's (I'm 6'1"), I've had to live with this problem for the 35 years I've been driving it. One thing that helps immensely is to replace the padding of the front seat cushion, restoring it to what it was when new. With age, these have all sagged somewhat, so you are not sitting as high off the floor as was the case when the car was new. I've found that raising the seat surface about 2 inches by replacing the padding has pretty much eliminated any discomfort I feel when driving the car long distances (and I DO drive it long distances!). Dick Benjamin ----- Original Message ----- From: kenneth leighton <kenleighton@xxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Thursday, September 12, 2002 1:39 PM Subject: Re: IML: Trivia / Was 52 / '56 Chrysler Parade Phaeton Hi, I have a 64 Ghia Limo that also does not have an adjustable front seat. I am six foot and have driven this car on several trips in excess of 1000 miles. It can get to be very uncomfortable. The seat backrest is very upright and the only thing that helps is a pillow behind my lower back. I also have a 54 Town Limo that has the same set up. The seat back seems to be a little more forgiving and I do not have as much problem. Cadillac made the divider stationary and the seat still moved. This does not always make for a comfortable ride adjustment. The ones that I have had the chance to drive have not been much more comfortable. Just thought that I would share this with the readers. My two cars are both very rare and I will suffer with the driving position gladly. You can't have everything. Ken 54 Town Limo, 55 Newport Coupe, 64 Ghia Limo Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com