Seriously considering removing the passenger seat....

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Hey Steve...if you are near a AutoZone you can likely borrow one to break loose the bolts and get them out and then replace like bucket boy says...<br />Bri
 
On my Chev G20 conversion getting into either the drivers or shotgun passenger seat is a bear due to having to squeeze my big feet over the wheel well first. I'm thinking that with the passenger seat reversed, it might be easier to let passengers in through the midship side doors? They could then just step through and into the rear facing seat? <img src="/images/boards/smilies/smile.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" border="0" /> <br />-Bruce
 
Cool, have an autozone in St johns I think, when I hit the road will run through there (probably) if not can check in payson/globe/flagstaff depending which direction I move &lt;grin&gt;<br /><br /><br />
bk2valve said:
Hey Steve...if you are near a AutoZone you can likely borrow one to break loose the bolts and get them out and then replace like bucket boy says...<br />Bri
 
<p>I had the front passenger seat turned around on my GMC Safari.&nbsp; It was very comfortable.&nbsp; One of the best things I did.&nbsp; I often thought about taking it out and getting back extra storage space.&nbsp; Never seem to have enough in a small van.&nbsp; The new van that I have is a former handicapped patient hauler.&nbsp; It doesn't have a front passenger seat.&nbsp; The front passenger door is setup like a school bus door and is used as the main entrance.&nbsp; I intend to keep it that way and use the space around the side doors as additional shelving.&nbsp; It has a bench seat that folds against the wall behind the driver's seat when it isn't being used.&nbsp; That will be my "couch".</p>
 
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