honda305 Home honda305 Auctions honda305 Gallery honda305 Forum


honda305.com Forum

Login
□ Search
□ FAQ 
□ 
Vintage Honda Owners,
Restorers, Riders and
Admirers

Honda CL72 CL77 Seat Kit for 1965 to 1967 (late)

Post Reply
Sculpt Garage
honda305.com Member
Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2016 6:56 pm
Location: San Marcos Tx

Honda CL72 CL77 Seat Kit for 1965 to 1967 (late)

Post by Sculpt Garage » Thu Oct 20, 2016 12:36 pm

Honda CL72 CL77 Seat Kit for 1965 to 1967 (late)

This is a 99% Honda accurate multiple piece solution to get your 1965 - 1967 Scrambler seat to look like it came right off the assembly line. After years of researching Honda factory advertisement photos, studying both NOS and original seats, and straps, we’ve perfected a seat kit.

Our kit includes a one-piece foam, seat cover, strap, and installation hardware. See details below.

One-piece Foam:
Using modern day chemicals and technology, we made a better, more comfortable seat foam in the same shape and size as the original Honda equipment. Our kit eliminates the sagging and shifting of the multi-piece foam blocks used back in the day. NOTE: If you have the later, rubber mounted seat pan, that has the large “C” shaped front mount, you must let us know when ordering so we can modify the foam to fit your pan.

Seat Cover:
We designed our seat cover to fit like a glove around our one-piece foam. We’ve accounted for the stretch of the material, so you don’t have to, making installation a breeze. The marine grade vinyl we use on the cover and welt/piping is as close to original as we could find, taking in to consideration grain texture and size, as well as luster and sheen like the OEM. The welt/piping is accurately positioned, mirroring the “correct” seat cover.

Strap:
The 1965 - 1967 strap wraps around the bottom of the seat and bolts to the studs on the
inside of the seat pan.  This strap was made with the extra welt on one side, like OEM. We’ve included the metal clamp washer on both ends.

Installation Hardware:
Rubber protective guard that goes around the bottom edge of your steel pan. Bolts, nuts, and washers for remounting your seat trim.

Not Included:
You supply your own pan, and decorative metal trim.

Helpful Hints:
If your seat cover attachment spikes are breaking off, we have another solution for you. For more information about these attachments contact us at: 512-577-3175

Cost $500.00+shipping Only accepting Pay Pal at this time.

Click link below for images
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Honda-CL72-CL77 ... 2683429150

skychs
honda305.com Member
Posts: 28
Joined: Tue May 24, 2016 6:34 am
Location: Richmond VA

seat

Post by skychs » Fri Oct 21, 2016 7:46 am

Wow,
Im sure you have a quality product here but its a little pricey. Id bet if the price was a little lower you would sell a lot more seats. OR ... if you sold some of the parts separately it would help some of us buy your product. Example ... I would consider buying just your foam mold because thats all I need. Others may need just the cover or the strap. Just my two cents.

LOUD MOUSE
honda305.com Member
Posts: 7817
Joined: Mon Aug 15, 2005 8:23 am
Location: KERRVILLE, TEXAS

Re: Honda CL72 CL77 Seat Kit for 1965 to 1967 (late)

Post by LOUD MOUSE » Fri Oct 21, 2016 8:36 am

Hello Tim. ..............lm
Sculpt Garage wrote:Honda CL72 CL77 Seat Kit for 1965 to 1967 (late)

This is a 99% Honda accurate multiple piece solution to get your 1965 - 1967 Scrambler seat to look like it came right off the assembly line. After years of researching Honda factory advertisement photos, studying both NOS and original seats, and straps, we’ve perfected a seat kit.

Our kit includes a one-piece foam, seat cover, strap, and installation hardware. See details below.

One-piece Foam:
Using modern day chemicals and technology, we made a better, more comfortable seat foam in the same shape and size as the original Honda equipment. Our kit eliminates the sagging and shifting of the multi-piece foam blocks used back in the day. NOTE: If you have the later, rubber mounted seat pan, that has the large “C” shaped front mount, you must let us know when ordering so we can modify the foam to fit your pan.

Seat Cover:
We designed our seat cover to fit like a glove around our one-piece foam. We’ve accounted for the stretch of the material, so you don’t have to, making installation a breeze. The marine grade vinyl we use on the cover and welt/piping is as close to original as we could find, taking in to consideration grain texture and size, as well as luster and sheen like the OEM. The welt/piping is accurately positioned, mirroring the “correct” seat cover.

Strap:
The 1965 - 1967 strap wraps around the bottom of the seat and bolts to the studs on the
inside of the seat pan.  This strap was made with the extra welt on one side, like OEM. We’ve included the metal clamp washer on both ends.

Installation Hardware:
Rubber protective guard that goes around the bottom edge of your steel pan. Bolts, nuts, and washers for remounting your seat trim.

Not Included:
You supply your own pan, and decorative metal trim.

Helpful Hints:
If your seat cover attachment spikes are breaking off, we have another solution for you. For more information about these attachments contact us at: 512-577-3175

Cost $500.00+shipping Only accepting Pay Pal at this time.

Click link below for images
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Honda-CL72-CL77 ... 2683429150

Glenn-N
honda305.com Member
Posts: 153
Joined: Sat Sep 07, 2013 3:48 pm
Location: Belgium

Post by Glenn-N » Sun Jan 15, 2017 10:06 am

How easy is this to restore yourself?

I got the seatpan so will get it blasted and painted, all the spikes seems good.

Sculpt Garage
honda305.com Member
Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2016 6:56 pm
Location: San Marcos Tx

Post by Sculpt Garage » Mon Jan 16, 2017 6:59 am

If the cover is made to fit the foam and pan, than it is really easy with this set. If the cover is to
tight or to loose then it can fight you and take some time.
This Kit is a perfectly matched set, to all work together.

Post Reply




 

CB-77 | CYP-77 | Road Test | Riding Log | Literature | Zen | Marketplace | VJ Survey | Links | Home