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Recommended Posts

Posted

My dog hates the rear tunnel that divides the two seats. He is a 90 lb golden and doesn't fit in one seat and the tunnel makes it awkward and hard for him. I was wondering if there was a way to make the rear section a full flatbed? Maybe "fill-in" the two seat bottoms completely? Or some sort of end-to-end "cover" that goes over the tunnel? Seems like a goofy question, but I would get more use out of the car if the dog could come (else I have to take the truck on trips).

Posted

Back in the mid 80’s I watched a local audio stereo installer fill in the space above the spare tire and other spots in the trunk area of a CRX before fitting with a board and carpeting and installing amps

.

Recalling from memory…

A board was first form fitted to the area being filled

Then he laid in a 55 gallon drum size plastic liner over the trunk area, and dumped the liquid in the bag using a garden watering can

The board was then laid on top of the bag of liquid foam that turned into a solid within 10 minutes

The board was removed, and the foam was trimmed cut in half for easy removal

Adhesive spray was applied all over the underside of the board and foam and glued together.

Bet you could do something like this using the liquid foam crack filler/insullator found at local home centers.

Posted

I've often wonder why they put the rear seats in the car in the first place. They have no practical use, is it just a marketing ploy or?

  • Moderators
Posted

During the 50's, for the Insurance, a car with 2 seats was classified as sports car, 4 seats as family car, coupe or GT, which clearly had to pay less premium in domestic and most of the West European countries. As Europe, at the time the larges market for the brand, had such a solution the best chance of sales success.

Posted

Fold down the seats?

Weirdly this never occurred to me. I tried it this morning and it seems to work. Anyone know the load capacity of the rear seats when folded? My dog is 90 lbs. post-88939-13730322329_thumb.jpg
Posted

Don't know the capacity. If you are concerned you could always cut a piece of 3/8 or 1/2 inch plywood to span the width of the rear "shelf" the seat backs have created to spread the load more.

Posted

My dog loves the 911. As soon as I crack the front door, he lunges his nose in ahead of me and finds the best spot to perch. Sometimes I have to take him for a short drive just to satisfy him that it's time to get out!

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