Yes, I was waiting for that question, going to do a test this weekend, but I am hoping it will burn and not stick......as in melt........
Awesome!! And yes, when I think 1975 Chrysler - I think quality.
Just one question, and I hope you have considered this...have you determined the flammability rating of the materials in the seats? Sorry to be a party pooper, but for me, that would be the first consideration.
Maybe this is a dumb question, but if any fire has reached the seat area, does their flammability rating really matter? Wouldn't you be pretty much toast either way?
Sit in them for a few hours without getting up. Then you will know why people spend so much on seats.
Maybe this is a dumb question, but if any fire has reached the seat area, does their flammability rating really matter? Wouldn't you be pretty much toast either way?
To much weight
At 2.5 Lbs each I am done with the seat thing
Not so fast...
....Anyone remember the night club fire in Rhode Island a few years ago?
Skylor
RV-8
Yes, and I don't think he will have a pyrotechnic display in his cockpit.
As someone who has lost a family member to a dorm fire, I agree, if the fire hits the seats, it really isn't going to matter what they are made of.
Where do you draw the line? Why not use fire sleeve on the fuel lines? How about the brake lines? That brake fluid is flammable.
Great job on the peddi seats!
Sit in them for a few hours without getting up. Then you will know why people spend so much on seats.