robyntan 0 Report post Posted October 31, 2009 My seat belt guide was broken, but this fix seems to be holding it nice and secure. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest FrantiC Report post Posted October 31, 2009 Wouldn't you be better to replace it? Wouldn't look so dodgy and seatbelts do save lives Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
*Glenn* 854 Report post Posted October 31, 2009 New ones aren't expensive Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RvT 9 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 Mine broke there too on both seats. Easy fix from memory, 4 years ago - just have to remove the back of the seat (unclips I think) and then work from there. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
antil33t 90 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 Wouldn't you be better to replace it? Wouldn't look so dodgy and seatbelts do save lives I doubt this is unsafe, It's just the guide to allow the belt move a bit more smoothly. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allah 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 is dat sum heatshrink i c thar? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
robyntan 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 New one from BMW ChCh: $83.28 I have actually bought the part, just have other things that need fixing ahead of this. Can anyone here post pics of how to install it? Info on the internet seems to indicate it is a tricky job? Who can show me how to unfasten the seat back? Pics please!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
robyntan 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 Gotta love heat shrink! Used in on my escrima sticks too!! If this was going to be a permanent fix I would stitch something over it, so that it looks like the repair on Roadster Solutions. This is the link to see that: http://www.roadstersolutions.com/page39.html All I am doing with the heat shrink is stabilizing the seat belt guide so that it doesn't flop around damaging the leather. And it HOLDS the seat belt in there. It looks a cheapo repair because it IS, and as I said, I'll do something prettier with it later. To be honest, I would put something on a new seat belt guide as well to STOP this breakage from happening in the first place. Prevention is cheaper than repair! Next job on seats is the bushings, then the electrics, and then I'll look at the seat belt guide... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites