Both my seats rotate slightly when cornering. I’ve took the seats off to look at the mechanism, and it looks like the locking level thing is worn, so thinking if I can fatten it up, it should stop it shifting.
Anyone done anything else? Or is this just a bit of character I’ll get used to. Thanks Stuart
Movement in seat swivel base
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Movement in seat swivel base
1990 Bluestar Hanover camper 1.6 diesel
- Aidan
- Trader
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- 80-90 Mem No: 742
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Re: Movement in seat swivel base
a picture of the offending parts would help, in order to identify if they are factory type or aftermarket, options for improvements will differ
- Aidan
- Trader
- Posts: 6557
- Joined: 11 Oct 2005, 19:21
- 80-90 Mem No: 742
- Location: Llanfyllin, mid Wales : )
- Contact:
Re: Movement in seat swivel base
so genuine
do the seats rock a bit ?
there were nylon blocks between the sandwiched plates, certainly on the later ones, often missing or worn
do the seats rock a bit ?
there were nylon blocks between the sandwiched plates, certainly on the later ones, often missing or worn
Re: Movement in seat swivel base
No nylon blocks present, but they move smoothly.
The problem is when locked in the forward position by the rod thing, the seats move a degree or 2 when cornering.
So I think it’s the gap between the rod and the plate causing this. It’s only a couple of mm either side, but this equates to the movement being felt.
So my plan is to slip something over the rod to take up that gap.
The problem is when locked in the forward position by the rod thing, the seats move a degree or 2 when cornering.
So I think it’s the gap between the rod and the plate causing this. It’s only a couple of mm either side, but this equates to the movement being felt.
So my plan is to slip something over the rod to take up that gap.
1990 Bluestar Hanover camper 1.6 diesel