What did you do to your NBS GMT800 Tahoe/Yukon Today?

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Chubbs

Full Access Member
Joined
Jun 24, 2017
Posts
634
Reaction score
391
That's actually easy to sew. It would look repaired, but as long as there's no material missing. If there is, then it would look puckered.

I didn't think about sewing it back. Bad part is the foam or cushion itself, degraded. A seperate piece stuffed in & sewed-up would look obvious and compromise the repair and appearance. What's the trick to this, short of rebuilding the entire lower with a complete cushion? Not possible, right?

I've never personally destroyed a seat in this manner. The p/o was a short, chunky butt lil' thang. Some people JDGAF
 
Last edited:

Tonyrodz

Resident Resident
Joined
Feb 16, 2012
Posts
31,623
Reaction score
47,150
Location
Central Jersey
I didn't think about sewing it back. Bad part is the foam or cushion itself, degraded. A seperate piece stuffed in & sewed-up would look obvious and compromise the repair and appearance. What's the trick to this, short of rebuilding the entire lower with a complete cushion? Not possible, right?

I've never personally destroyed a seat in this manner. The p/o was a short, chunky butt lil' thang. Some people JDGAF
I always cut some foam to fit, and stick it in there. In my experience, I've noticed 2 different types of foam, the soft pliable type and the more firmer type. If I remember correctly our rides use the more firmer foam. Always cut to fit to get as good as a fit possible. The only thing really special is the type or style of stitching to use on the tear. I don't really know how to explain how to do it, I'm just used to doing it. It's not like regular stitching, you go from inside the damage out. I learned it at the school.
 

Tonyrodz

Resident Resident
Joined
Feb 16, 2012
Posts
31,623
Reaction score
47,150
Location
Central Jersey
The Magnaflow Muffler came in today most likely won't have it installed till the end of next week since the tip hasn't shown up yet

ebb2aa35a2f5acd29cc451dc36df8c27.jpg

78e5d49a317f2221cd4e44672d2b60f7.jpg




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I had a magnaflow on my work van. I don't know which one it was, but it used to drone. Sounded great tho.
 

M1Gunner

Full Access Member
Joined
Feb 7, 2015
Posts
1,078
Reaction score
1,236
Location
Gainesville, Fl
I didn't think about sewing it back. Bad part is the foam or cushion itself, degraded. A seperate piece stuffed in & sewed-up would look obvious and compromise the repair and appearance. What's the trick to this, short of rebuilding the entire lower with a complete cushion? Not possible, right?

I've never personally destroyed a seat in this manner. The p/o was a short, chunky butt lil' thang. Some people JDGAF

Completely possible. Foam AND leather rebuild.

IMG_3031.JPG IMG_3035.JPG IMG_3047.JPG
 

Chubbs

Full Access Member
Joined
Jun 24, 2017
Posts
634
Reaction score
391
Completely possible. Foam AND leather rebuild.

I don't have leather.. and it looks like some of the cloth is gone from the seat.

This is a 15-yr old truck. The list of repairs is so long I would never get around to rebuilding a seat cushion.
 

Rocket Man

Mark
Supporting Member
Joined
Dec 25, 2014
Posts
26,004
Reaction score
50,862
Location
Oregon
I installed my differential girdle. Or should I say I had my neighbor finish installing it after nearly destroying my fractured shoulder attempting it yesterday. Actually I just dislocated it but it felt like I nearly destroyed it. RTV needs trimming but that will have to wait. BTW, if anyone wants to install a girdle but are having issues with clearance due to the panhard bar, the QA1 panhard curves out far enough to install pretty much any of the girdles out there.
 
Last edited:

Forum statistics

Threads
132,376
Posts
1,867,007
Members
97,012
Latest member
Roscoe2352

Latest posts

Top