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Fired
Last week I bought a set of these inexpensive seat covers:
FH-FB111115 Hunting Camouflage Car Seat Covers, Airbag compatible and Split Bench
Company Site: FH Group - Seat Covers | Car Covers| Floor Mats | Auto Accessories
Direct Order: FH Group | Shopping
Installation Videos: FH Group Instructions
They cost $60 with free shipping if you have Amazon Prime and include both the front and back set. I bought the Hunting Camo but they have three other variations which might suit different people more than these. (See the drop-down box under "Color".) I believe they also offer solid color and two-tone designs if you don't like camouflage. I'd be careful if you decide to order these and choose another style since they have a lot of different configurations with minor variations which might not work so well.
Installation was fairly straightforward, though it took a little time and attention to detail to get them just right. This review will concentrate on the Jeep Liberty (I have a 2007), but the thin black vertical lines you'll see between the back seats allow for many other variations in different vehicles, such as a 50-50 split, folding center arm rest, having the 60% seat on the drivers side, etc.
Rather than blather and get myself in a lather, I'll just post the pictures.
Front Seats:
Front Seats, Different Angle:
Front Seats, Yet Another Angle:
Back Seats:
Back Seats, Different Angle Showing Back of Front Seats:
(The back of the front seat covers both include a large pocket at the bottom which would be great for maps, etc.)
Back Seats, From Very Front:
(The headrest covers are just flat-out too big. My daughter is a professional clothing designer with awesome sewing skills and I'm going to have her snug them down for me. They look like a better fit in person - the camera exaggerates the "bagginess" significantly. There are three headrest covers included if there are other Jeep Liberty models with a center headrest.)
Front Shot, Closeup:
Front Shot, Pulled Back:
Back Seats, Best Lighting:
(There are a pair of included side panels which allow me to fold either side of the back bench down without unzipping anything. The whole lot will still fold in tandem as usual.)
Cargo Bay:
(I have enough stuff back there at any given time that the criss-cross straps are not a problem for me. Note the extra fabric between the back seats - it covers the sides if you fold either of them down.)
The Package Insert:
Who Will Want These:
Who Won't Want These:
Conclusion:
I have seen people on here with some really nice custom-fit seat covers and I like them VERY much. Unfortunately, waiting until I have the money to get them might take some time for me. These were an economical stopgap and if I get two or three years use out of them they will be a bargain. I haven't managed to test this theory yet, but they seem to be made of the type of material which would be very easy to scrub clean. Besides, the camo style conceals a lot of little boo-boos. They are also made of ripstop material like a good tent would be, so one little nick won't turn into an ever-widening gash.
I'm more of a camping/fishing/hiking kind of guy and the outdoorsy look fits well with what I use the Jeep for when I'm not driving it around town. So far, I am very happy with these. :waytogo:
FH-FB111115 Hunting Camouflage Car Seat Covers, Airbag compatible and Split Bench
Company Site: FH Group - Seat Covers | Car Covers| Floor Mats | Auto Accessories
Direct Order: FH Group | Shopping
Installation Videos: FH Group Instructions
They cost $60 with free shipping if you have Amazon Prime and include both the front and back set. I bought the Hunting Camo but they have three other variations which might suit different people more than these. (See the drop-down box under "Color".) I believe they also offer solid color and two-tone designs if you don't like camouflage. I'd be careful if you decide to order these and choose another style since they have a lot of different configurations with minor variations which might not work so well.
Installation was fairly straightforward, though it took a little time and attention to detail to get them just right. This review will concentrate on the Jeep Liberty (I have a 2007), but the thin black vertical lines you'll see between the back seats allow for many other variations in different vehicles, such as a 50-50 split, folding center arm rest, having the 60% seat on the drivers side, etc.
Rather than blather and get myself in a lather, I'll just post the pictures.
Front Seats:
You must be registered for see images attach
Front Seats, Different Angle:
You must be registered for see images attach
Front Seats, Yet Another Angle:
You must be registered for see images attach
Back Seats:
You must be registered for see images attach
Back Seats, Different Angle Showing Back of Front Seats:
You must be registered for see images attach
(The back of the front seat covers both include a large pocket at the bottom which would be great for maps, etc.)
Back Seats, From Very Front:
You must be registered for see images attach
(The headrest covers are just flat-out too big. My daughter is a professional clothing designer with awesome sewing skills and I'm going to have her snug them down for me. They look like a better fit in person - the camera exaggerates the "bagginess" significantly. There are three headrest covers included if there are other Jeep Liberty models with a center headrest.)
Front Shot, Closeup:
You must be registered for see images attach
Front Shot, Pulled Back:
You must be registered for see images attach
Back Seats, Best Lighting:
You must be registered for see images attach
(There are a pair of included side panels which allow me to fold either side of the back bench down without unzipping anything. The whole lot will still fold in tandem as usual.)
Cargo Bay:
You must be registered for see images attach
(I have enough stuff back there at any given time that the criss-cross straps are not a problem for me. Note the extra fabric between the back seats - it covers the sides if you fold either of them down.)
The Package Insert:
You must be registered for see images attach
Who Will Want These:
- People with stained/ripped seat seeking an economical coverup
- People who want a different interior look
- People with perfect factory seats seeking to protect them
- Militia members, anarchists, Good Ol' Boys and reprobates (Half of those apply to me, but I ain't saying which half)
- People who regularly transport pets, kids, or uncouth acquaintances
- People who would rather look at leaves than rake them
Who Won't Want These:
- People who want the very best
- People with a neoprene or latex fetish
- Effeminate wusses terrified at the site of camo
- Metrosexuals
- Mayor Bloomberg
- PETA (Kinda let the "bitter" out on those last few)
Conclusion:
I have seen people on here with some really nice custom-fit seat covers and I like them VERY much. Unfortunately, waiting until I have the money to get them might take some time for me. These were an economical stopgap and if I get two or three years use out of them they will be a bargain. I haven't managed to test this theory yet, but they seem to be made of the type of material which would be very easy to scrub clean. Besides, the camo style conceals a lot of little boo-boos. They are also made of ripstop material like a good tent would be, so one little nick won't turn into an ever-widening gash.
I'm more of a camping/fishing/hiking kind of guy and the outdoorsy look fits well with what I use the Jeep for when I'm not driving it around town. So far, I am very happy with these. :waytogo:
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