Rear seat lift kit for trucks

AK_stealth

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Has anyone taken a look at these for a rear seat lift to add more room for a better sub box?

LMIwelding.com

I can't wrap my head around building a box for SA-8 under my rear seat in a 2017 silverado crew cab without tilting the seat up it must be smaller than older models I guess. Even when thinking about quad 6.5 the idea seems grim. I only want two eights. I swear if I knew the dimensions of all the pieces I could make my own. I wonder if it would void some kind of warranty or create an insurance issue...just looking for conversation on the matter...good day

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Has anyone taken a look at these for a rear seat lift to add more room for a better sub box? LMIwelding.com

I can't wrap my head around building a box for SA-8 under my rear seat in a 2017 silverado crew cab without tilting the seat up it must be smaller than older models I guess. Even when thinking about quad 6.5 the idea seems grim. I only want two eights. I swear if I knew the dimensions of all the pieces I could make my own. I wonder if it would void some kind of warranty or create an insurance issue...just looking for conversation on the matter...good day

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According to this guy, the seat lift is rather easy and cheap to do yourself.

http://www.caraudio.com/forums/subwoofers/635170-my-dual-sundown-sa-10-ported-box-build.html

 
Has anyone taken a look at these for a rear seat lift to add more room for a better sub box? LMIwelding.com

I can't wrap my head around building a box for SA-8 under my rear seat in a 2017 silverado crew cab without tilting the seat up it must be smaller than older models I guess. Even when thinking about quad 6.5 the idea seems grim. I only want two eights. I swear if I knew the dimensions of all the pieces I could make my own. I wonder if it would void some kind of warranty or create an insurance issue...just looking for conversation on the matter...good day

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Its as easy as drilling holes into a metal block and finding longer bolts to bolt the seat in original holes.
Back blocks will be smaller then front blocks due to new seat dimensions

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Its as easy as drilling holes into a metal block and finding longer bolts to bolt the seat in original holes.
Back blocks will be smaller then front blocks due to new seat dimensions

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
If your raising everything evenly why wouldn't they all bee the same height ?
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I bought the kit for my f-150. I remember reading a lot pf people complaining about the price and suggesting to just use wood blocks and longer bolts to lift it. I am glad I didnt listen to them, the kit required some extended angled pieces because some of the bolts didnt just bolt straight down. I have no idea how the silverado is setup but the kit was worth it for the f-150.

 
I did it on my 2008 sierra cc, it was easy, spent about $60 in total in the 2x2 steel bar and grade 8 nuts and bolts and having it cut into the sizes i needed and drilling the holes. I dont have the tools for that so i had the shop i bought the bar at do it. I think its a total of 8 pieces. And its well worth it

 
I installed one of the kits in my buddies f150 crew cab. Was a bit confusing at first. But got it Nice kits they lift and move forward a bit. I’ve talked to the maker of the kits. Quite a bit about them

 
If your raising everything evenly why wouldn't they all bee the same height ?
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Depends on model of cab and year.
Some have a hump in back and some are flat.

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I built a set for my truck, and yes all of the mounts are going to be same height. The 2 outside mounts were on a bastard angle but nothing to lose sleep over. If u could get some good pictures of under the rear seat , i could most likely figure out a simple drawing to help you out.

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I built a box many years ago for a 2002 F-150 that fint nicely under the rear seat with no modification at all. It held a 10" Polk sub and sounded great. It even had 3/4 MDF. It can be done with a little planning.

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