Ford Mustang Forum banner

For the 401A owners, how are your seats holding up?

1829 Views 14 Replies 11 Participants Last post by  MustangFaith72
I have the 401A with cashmere stripe on the seats. I only have a thousand miles and I have noticed some wear on the drivers side seat. I just wanted to see how everyone's seats are holding up?
Status
Not open for further replies.
1 - 15 of 15 Posts
That cashmere stripe picks up dirt fast if you wear dusty jeans like I do.

It cleans well enough but it will not retain that "new look" long

Other wise no issues.
It's not the stripe it is on the side of the lower and upper drivers side seat. I know that the drivers side seat wears out faster then the other seats. But I have had this car less than a month.
If you are fat, or average American size, then the passenger seats' bolster and lower left area will wear much quicker than usual. However, if you enter and exit the car without dragging a big ass over the left part of the seat everytime, then it will obviously last much, much longer.
However, if you enter and exit the car without dragging a big ass over the left part of the seat everytime, then it will obviously last much, much longer.
Plant your butt, then swivel your legs in....Any sliding is gonna wear the seats..
No big ass here. I am 6'1 and 180. I will just be more careful getting in.
Part of the problem are the long doors. When cars are parked next to you, you end up doin this maneuver where your press your full body weight against the seat and have to slither out through an 18 inch crack at the rear of the door and BEHIND the seat.

Happens to me often and us one reason why I park far away from other cars. (door dings being the other).
See less See more
Part of the problem are the long doors. When cars are parked next to you, you end up doin this maneuver where your press your full body weight against the seat and have to slither out through an 18 inch crack at the rear of the door and BEHIND the seat.

Happens to me often and us one reason why I park far away from other cars. (door dings being the other).
See less See more
On a somewhat related note, my wife and I drove a white GT with brick red interior a few days ago and the brick red steering wheel was showing wear marks already...and the car only had 65 miles...anyone else seeing this?
I've never had leather seats before and I'm getting a 2011 GT Prm. Is there any kind of product you can put on the leather to slow down the wear? Would a color like black show less wear than saddle or stone?
Wolfstar: I've had leather seats in my cars for years. Make sure you use a good leather cleaner/conditioner. I do my seats twice a year in spring and fall. Seats look like new for as many years as I keep the car.
I'm overcautious, but I treat all my leather seats once a month with leather seat treatment and I've had no issues. We recently traded an '03 Chrysler 300 and the leather looked as good as new and this is with two little ones spilling,etc. on it all of the time.
tryk and SJPONY,

If you don't mind, what products do you use?
I'd like to know as well...

EddieZ
Austin, Tx
If you are fat, or average American size, then the passenger seats' bolster and lower left area will wear much quicker than usual. However, if you enter and exit the car without dragging a big ass over the left part of the seat everytime, then it will obviously last much, much longer.
If you check the press releases, Ford specifically recommends against the 401A package for lard asses. When the salesman saw me coming, he shook his head and said that his dealership could not warranty my interior no matter which package I chose.
See less See more
1 - 15 of 15 Posts
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top