D. Chesser
2025-09-05 15:03:52
1] Use a Dremel Tool with a Multipurpose Cutting Bit and Router attachment. I was able to do cutouts on each seat in around 3 minutes. I can't imagine trying to use a exacto or blade cutter.2] DO NOT REMOVE ANY FOAM. I see youtube videos with people doing that. It isn't necessary and causes bagging around the frame. Just push the foam around the insert as you go.3] Yea you do have to cut through stitching on the front. Trying to stretch it to fit is a time waster.4] Use painters tape to mount the template and reuse the pattern. It took me longer to cut out the pattern/template than doing the cutout on a seat. Save yourself effort and time.5] I preferred to not try to cut all the way through the foam. I instead used my fingers to slowly separate it pushing through to the back template so I could keep it centered as I separated it. The foam splits easily. You don't need a blade.6] It took me about 15 minutes per seat to install. Far faster than I imagined it would. The dremel is a big time saver. Also having a work table you can work on the seat at waist level really helps as you have to press the two parts together so they snap.
Actual Oregon
2025-07-23 14:14:39
Work well, so far. Install isn’t bad once you get over the fact you’re cutting your seat open. I used a dremel with a small carbide bit to cut through the stenciled pattern, goin light the first pass and continuing to add pressure each pass. The final cut is the key, make sure your cut through the foam, after you break through the exterior, is level and horizontal all the way to the back plastic where you made the first cut or the bezel will be hard to snap together. Just take your time and it looks pretty good. The paper template is sub par IMO it should just be a premade plastic one that’s included, the paper just makes the process seem even more risky, at least for me. Good alternative to new seats for sure!!
Stevie C
2025-06-26 12:42:45
I like them, I was tired of my harnesses lying all over the floor of the RZR and having sore shoulders from the harnesses rubbing on themBut like everybody here said, they do not look perfect.The gaps at the back corners are an eyesore.I put my whole car together and I'm not kidding that this was one of the hardest things I did to itI spent a couple hours on each seat.In the end they look good and work greatI only did the front two seats and as hard as it was I'll be doing the back seats alsoI didn't mess up anywhere or cut too far so all good thereIf you watched that guy's video using the dremel tool, do not make the cutout so tight that you squeeze the insert to get it in. You will end up deforming the insert and have problems snapping it together and DO NOT remove any of the foam from inside the seat... just follow the instructions and substitute the utility knife for a dremel if you want.If you have harnesses and have them wrapping around your seats get these
Darius Suddreth
2025-05-31 14:58:53
These work wonders for converting stock RZR seats to a harness system. I was a bit apprehensive to cut into the seats on a $15K machine but I'm glad I did!Installation was pretty easy, just follow the template and measurements. Dont rush, measure twice and cut once! Dont use a razorblade on the seatbacks like mentioned in the instructions. Instead, break out a dremel and appropriate cutting bit. Each seat took me about 30 minutes. Much cheaper than replacing my seats.My only complaint is that just like mentioned in other reviews, the back isnt flush. Put a nice bead of black silicone around the back against the plastic and call it a day!Once again, Dragonfire has supplied another great product for the UTV enthusiast!!
Steve
2025-05-25 18:43:06
Product came promptly and was exactly what I ordered.
Bigjim
2025-03-28 17:09:58
They work really well and I look good they are kind of hard to install and you have to take the harness belt off your rollbar to get your seats out were also a bit expensive for what you get
Garry Stanley
2024-12-23 13:18:34
These pass throughs are fantastic for stock seats. I debated whether to purchase them due to the fact that the seats had to be cut. However, they are well worth the install time and this is the way the seats should have been from the factory.To install I needed a black marker, tape measure, dremel with a cutting tool and grinding stone. There are several options of cutting tools for the dremel. I used one of the high speed cutter bits.Once you trace your outline use the cutting bit to cut the plastic away. Test fit the rear pass through and then use the grinding stone to clear any additional needed space. After this I used my hand to rip th foam from the seat. Be careful with this step! You want to only pull the foam so that the bezel has room to slide in. Do not allow the foam to pull from beyond the borders of your cut out.Once removing the foam it's time to cut the front of the seat. Use your tape measure and make 4 to 5 small marks 1 inch down from the top stitching. These marking will run parallel with the stitching. On each corner the stitching angles. You will measure one inch down here also and use you marker to make a line just up to where the stitching begins to angle back across the face of the seat. Connect all of your lines with the marker & verify it's all centered.Now, it's time to cut. You will cut along your trace line which leads to the edges. On each corner of the seat you will have to cut through the stitching. Dragonfire instructions say a quarter of an inch. I found that I needed about a 1/2 inch on each side.On the corners recheck for removal of the foam. If you don't clear this section of foam well the inserts will not click together. Once you ensure the foam will not prevent the pieces from connecting it's time to insert the pass throughs.Place the rear pass through in the seat and then the front. Take notice of the clips and how they connect on each pass through. Line these up as you place the front pasd through in. Once these are lined up place the rear of the seat on a hard surface and push the front pass through Down against the hard surface clicking the two pieces together. U are done! Clean up your mess.