View Poll Results: Cooling Seats - Are Your Seat Backs Working Properly?
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Cooling Seats issue and TSB feedback
#3541
Senior Member
#3542
Senior Member
#3543
Heating sees improvements as well. Better airflow is the key to making TEDs function properly
#3544
#3545
I got mine installed in both seats. Night and day difference and looking forward to warmer temps. I can confirm running the seats for 20-30+ minutes does not result the seat getting hot like before. The backs still don't get as cold as the bottoms, but it's close.
Gloves are a necessity and there many areas on the seat frame that cut you. I could take a picture of my hands to prove that point. I had some mechanix type that I couldn't find. Instead I bought these:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Firm-Grip...1-96/202203753
A bought a cheap hacksaw to cut the tubing:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Husky-6-i...JHSC/204748808
You can heat the tubing to cut with some scissors, but the hacksaw made short work of the tubing.
The good thing about this tubing is it won't kink or collapse. On the flip side, it's tough to work with. Your dealer is not going to install this for you as it takes some time to bend and shape into the right form. Luckily, I had a heat gun and it only took 5-10 seconds to get it workable.
I've zipped my seats down, but not snapped the j channel back yet. I tried the adventurous route and tried to get the intake by the j channel. It's definitely tight. I'm making sure everything is good before I button this up for good.
Be careful on the zippers. From the top to the first bend is relatively easy. That bend is where fabric can get in the track and cause some issues. Go slow like the instructions say.
Gloves are a necessity and there many areas on the seat frame that cut you. I could take a picture of my hands to prove that point. I had some mechanix type that I couldn't find. Instead I bought these:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Firm-Grip...1-96/202203753
A bought a cheap hacksaw to cut the tubing:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Husky-6-i...JHSC/204748808
You can heat the tubing to cut with some scissors, but the hacksaw made short work of the tubing.
The good thing about this tubing is it won't kink or collapse. On the flip side, it's tough to work with. Your dealer is not going to install this for you as it takes some time to bend and shape into the right form. Luckily, I had a heat gun and it only took 5-10 seconds to get it workable.
I've zipped my seats down, but not snapped the j channel back yet. I tried the adventurous route and tried to get the intake by the j channel. It's definitely tight. I'm making sure everything is good before I button this up for good.
Be careful on the zippers. From the top to the first bend is relatively easy. That bend is where fabric can get in the track and cause some issues. Go slow like the instructions say.
The following users liked this post:
SeatGuru (03-28-2016)
#3546
You can heat the tubing to cut with some scissors, but the hacksaw made short work of the tubing.
The good thing about this tubing is it won't kink or collapse. On the flip side, it's tough to work with. Your dealer is not going to install this for you as it takes some time to bend and shape into the right form. Luckily, I had a heat gun and it only took 5-10 seconds to get it workable.
The good thing about this tubing is it won't kink or collapse. On the flip side, it's tough to work with. Your dealer is not going to install this for you as it takes some time to bend and shape into the right form. Luckily, I had a heat gun and it only took 5-10 seconds to get it workable.
#3547
Senior Member
#3550