Some more details about the seats. I used the foams from a 96 or 98 pathfinder with cloth seats. Not sure if it matters but the 2 in the junkyard with leather seats seemed to have “plushier” foam.
I used a cheap electric carving knife for cutting the foams and used the old foams and the seat frames as a guide.
The bottom foam need the back trimmed where there’s a kick up. Also, the underside needs a hump trimmed off in the center. After this, it basically is an exact fit on the seat pan. The listing wire groove is even in the correct spot for the cruiser covers.
Adding the heated seat elements, needed to layout and make cuts where the listing attachment goes through. (Can see the kickup cut off the back).
The backs required more work, but not a ton.
The top section that goes over the seat frame needs slit so it hinges instead of pulling over. This may not be needed, but the internal shape that fits the frame needs a slight recontour. I’m not sure this could be done without slitting. (The stock foams are slit to hinge over the frame). The upper part that wraps around the back of the seat frame also needs shaved thinner, just used the carving knife and it did pretty well. Followed anything that needed more work/shaping with a die grinder and 60 grit sanding disc.
The listing wire for the upper cover needs to be about directly in the middle of the 2 existing grooves. I just made a V trough and drilled 3 holes with a 5/8” paddle bit.
Missed pics of some details but it was fairly straight forward. I’m no upholstery guy and my harbor freight hog ring pliers prove it…. I’ve done 2 FJ40 front benches, 3 sets of FJ40 front buckets, rear bench from my Chevelle and now the full set of these FJ60 seats. Maybe it was the covers, the oversized foam or a combo, but I think these may have gone the best of any of the seats I’ve done.