#11
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Put cut lenghts of string trimmer line into the holes and then screw into that. Holds fairly well, moisture resistant, no drilling. The downside is that the string line will have to protrude slightly from the hole, or it will push through. The upside is that the seat base will hide it for you.
Worked for me. Note that you will have to tighten the screws occasionally.
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I spent most of my money on booze, broads and boats. The rest I wasted. - Elmore Leonard I had always thought that there was nothing quite so sad as an abandoned boat.-Terry Hayes |
#12
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Quote:
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-Mike |
#13
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I'd call it half-bad. However, it's low impact. A good idea is probably to cut an access hole in the floor under the base, and glass threaded plates up on either side. This would allow you to thread into them to hold them in place, the glass would just have to hold them up so you can start the bolts. It would be much more secure, but a lot more hassel. Start with a half-bad low impact idea. If that doesn't work for you like it did for me, head toward full-bad next step ideas.
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I spent most of my money on booze, broads and boats. The rest I wasted. - Elmore Leonard I had always thought that there was nothing quite so sad as an abandoned boat.-Terry Hayes |
#14
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..........
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John 3:16-18
Last edited by waterlogged882; 09-12-2015 at 06:36 PM. |
#15
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What I'm leaning to at this point... just sounds messy. We'll see what I can come up with to cut down on the mess.
Sent from my Galaxy S3 using Tapatalk.
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-Mike |
#16
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I went with threaded inserts so I could use allen bolts instead of screws to hold the seat down. An allen wrench is much easier to get to the rear mounts than a screwdriver. I guess it's the tinkerer in me, but I always want to take something apart easily.
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'96 ProStar 205 SD LT-1 |
#17
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Mzimme you've got mail
Tapatalk |
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