Heated Seat Fix DIY Video
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01-03-2010, 10:39 PM
#9
Instructor
phenomenal video. i will probably tackle this sometime soon. its like 15 degrees here in jersey now daily and my butt is no longer toasty. this video def cleared up alot of questions on had on the procedure. thanks man!
01-04-2010, 12:53 AM
#15
Three Wheelin'
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thats one hell of a great DIY. I just realized I'm definitely too lazy to attempt to do this in the winter or during school, maybe in the summer i'll man up and try it! props again, one of the best DIY's i've ever come across 
01-04-2010, 04:06 PM
#19
hell yes. i'll be doing this sometime over the weekend!
01-04-2010, 07:20 PM
#21
Wow, I uploaded this video to youtube a couple days ago and you guys already found it! I was going to post it here but Sneaky Green beat me to the punch.
The whole process takes about 3 hours or so. I am not a tech so only do this repair at your own risk. I don't know what gauge the wire is, but it is pretty light. I just used a wire that looked similar in size to the original. The process is probably the exact same for the passenger side. I've never replaced the seatback element, but you probably will have to take the seat out.
The whole process takes about 3 hours or so. I am not a tech so only do this repair at your own risk. I don't know what gauge the wire is, but it is pretty light. I just used a wire that looked similar in size to the original. The process is probably the exact same for the passenger side. I've never replaced the seatback element, but you probably will have to take the seat out.
01-05-2010, 08:40 AM
#24
01-08-2010, 01:45 PM
#27
10th Gear
I wish I had seen this video before I did my seat. A couple hints on this DIY. Don't try to connect the blue connector to the blue connector on the side of the seat when you put it back together. You can see from the video he removes the gray connector from the blue connector. When you connect blue to blue the seat won't move, but at least it didn't blow any fuses! Also when I lifted my seat, I grabbed and pulled the steel cable loose from the seat motors up under the front of the seat. Don't pull on that cable it will keep your seat from moving also. I got it all fixed now! Nice warm seat and 17 degrees outside!
01-08-2010, 05:30 PM
#28
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Wow, I uploaded this video to youtube a couple days ago and you guys already found it! I was going to post it here but Sneaky Green beat me to the punch.
The whole process takes about 3 hours or so. I am not a tech so only do this repair at your own risk. I don't know what gauge the wire is, but it is pretty light. I just used a wire that looked similar in size to the original. The process is probably the exact same for the passenger side. I've never replaced the seatback element, but you probably will have to take the seat out.
The whole process takes about 3 hours or so. I am not a tech so only do this repair at your own risk. I don't know what gauge the wire is, but it is pretty light. I just used a wire that looked similar in size to the original. The process is probably the exact same for the passenger side. I've never replaced the seatback element, but you probably will have to take the seat out.
That's Y I didn't replay to any messages
Again phenomenal DIY First of its kind as far as detail need more like this
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