F-bodies Are Comfortable
#1
F-bodies Are Comfortable
Some people bash the F-body interior. I find it extremely comfortable. Example: Cruising with my left elbow on the armrest, steering with my left index finger slotted in the steering wheel cut-out, right arm on the console armrest, hand on the shifter, left foot on the dead pedal, with lumbar support and thigh support perfectly adjusted, life is good. I'm 6'0", 180, by the way. I did a couple of 1500 mile trips in my 94 Formula without any aches or pains. What's your experience?
#2
TECH Enthusiast
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Long Island, NY
Posts: 553
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I think my interior is very comfortable. My driver seat is like 100x better than my passenger seat for some reason. I don't care though because I am always in the drivers seat.
#3
TECH Regular
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Puget Sound, WA
Posts: 423
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I gave two coworkers a ride yesterday, they are pretty big so there was a lot of bitching and whining when they were getting into the car - they fought like kids for the front seat lol. They relaxed when I got on it though
Trending Topics
#8
11 Second Club
I too find it rather comfortable. Just last week I drove a total of 20 hours on highway/interstate for my brother's baseball tournament. Took my mom's Taurus and could not STAND the seats ESP the passenger's seat the time I rode with my dad. They SUCKED and I'd take my seats ANY DAY over them. I took my back seat out, but you can still sit in the little pockets left from the buckets and the seatbelts are still there. There is even more room now! (if you dont mind sitting on the floor, which also happens to be missing some insulation)
#9
On The Tree
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Auburn, AL
Posts: 166
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The seats in my car aren't too bad, but they dont hold you in for ****. The best seats I have sat and drove in would be from a early 90's Lumina Z34. Those things were comfy as hell.
#10
11 Second Club
Originally Posted by Damillio
The seats in my car aren't too bad, but they dont hold you in for ****. The best seats I have sat and drove in would be from a early 90's Lumina Z34. Those things were comfy as hell.
J/k man. I can see how your seats wouldn't hold you in, seems like they would be designed to sit ON and not IN given the size of the car and the average buyer of that platform as a whole.
#12
11 Second Club
Originally Posted by DougSS
Very comfortable seats, but still hate them for the lack of proper head support. I've been rear-ended once (low-speed thank god), and hope that never happens again at higher speeds.
#13
The F body seats are very comfortable if you never sit in any other car with better seats. My back use to ache at first from sitting in the seat, but after awhile you get used to it.
The rear is terrible though, no one I know likes to sit in it, I treat it like a 2 seater.
The rear is terrible though, no one I know likes to sit in it, I treat it like a 2 seater.
#16
11 Second Club
Originally Posted by 01blufrmla
"F-bodies are comfortable" is a relative term. It just depends on whether or not you own it.
#17
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (3)
Originally Posted by 69_YENKO
and the back seat isnt all that bad either, you had better have some short *** legs though..
#18
Surprisingly I had a couple of good coments from the few people that have sat in the back about the comfort and head room. Only complaints is about getting in and out of the back seats.
In considering removing the back seats, has anyone noticed an increase in road noise with them taken out?
In considering removing the back seats, has anyone noticed an increase in road noise with them taken out?
#19
11 Second Club
Originally Posted by DougSS
Surprisingly I had a couple of good coments from the few people that have sat in the back about the comfort and head room. Only complaints is about getting in and out of the back seats.
In considering removing the back seats, has anyone noticed an increase in road noise with them taken out?
In considering removing the back seats, has anyone noticed an increase in road noise with them taken out?
Edit: You will need a torx bit to get the seatbelt guide off of the back part of the seat. Only "oddball" tool required, other than that it's just a ratchet/wrench. I bought a torx bit set at Menards for a few bucks then realized I already had the size torx I needed on one of my interchangeable tip screwdrivers
Last edited by blkZ28spt; 08-07-2004 at 04:40 PM.