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This
is a 1984 Chevy pick up. There are a ton of these trucks on the road,
but after a while the seat belts start to go. The retractors break or
the webbing starts to fray or get stained. What ever the case may be,
the belts have to be replaced. |
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Step
1:
Here we are unbolting the shoulder point of the belt. All we are doing
is unbolting the oem belt and replacing it with the new Julianos belt. |
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Step
2:
The next step is to bolt the new belt in. Use the same bolt that held
the old one in. |
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Step
3:
Now that the shoulder portion of the belt is all set, we have to mount
the retractor. This step is easy too. All we are doing here is
unbolting the old retractor and taking it out. |
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Step
4:
Here we put in place the L bracket that comes in the hardware kit.
First we bolt this in place and then we bolt the retractor to it. This
bracket allows us to mount the retractor at a 90 degree angle to the
floor. |
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Step
5:
Now that the L bracket is bolted in, we bolt the retractor to it. All
of the bolts are supplied in our hardware kit which comes with the 3
point belts. Make sure that you also bolt the black oval shaped bracket
to the L bracket too.
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Step
6:
This is another angle of what the retractor will look like once you
bolt it in. |
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Step
7:
Here we laid out on the seat the fixed end of the shoulder harness
belt. Next to it is the adjustable end of a lap belt, because we
decided to replace the center lap belt using one of Julianos 58" Lap
belts. You may or may not want to replace this center belt depending on
the condition of it. You would want to replace it however if you want
the belts to all match. |
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Step
8:
Here we are unbolting the old belts. |
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Step
9:
Next we fed the fixed portion of the shoulder harness belts and the
adjustable portion of the center lap belt through the opening in the
seat. |
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Step
10:
Now all were doing is bolting the belts in that we just fed through the
seat. |
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Now
were all done replacing the belts, and they look and work like new. |