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- From: roneill@ac.dal.ca
- Newsgroups: rec.autos.tech
- Subject: Re: Removal of headrests
- Message-ID: <1992Aug20.094054.7059@ac.dal.ca>
- Date: 20 Aug 92 09:40:53 -0300
- References: <1992Aug19.123806.7046@ac.dal.ca> <1992Aug19.180025.25844@mcnc.org>
- Organization: Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
- Lines: 27
-
- In article <1992Aug19.180025.25844@mcnc.org>, brooks@mcnc.org (Ted Brooks) writes:
- > In article <1992Aug19.123806.7046@ac.dal.ca> roneill@ac.dal.ca writes:
- >>I have always found that a hacksaw blade is a wonderful
- >>tool for removing headrests. Just follow the instructions
- >>
- > Removal with a hacksaw blade? But what if he wants to use his headrests
- > later? :-)
- >
- >
- > Ted Brooks
- I certainly hope you are just kidding? If you want to cut them
- off, you would use a hacksaw (with a blade) not a hacksaw blade
- as it would be too hard on the hands to hold the blade and would
- take too long to cut.
-
- The blade is used as the tool for sliding down the headrest
- shaft to release the lock mechanism. I know it works, because
- I once owned a Chev product (scarey).
- > ______________________________________________________________________
- > | Disclaimer: The opinions expressed are my own, and do not reflect |
- > | those of my employer. Advice is free, but you get what you pay for. |
- > | ________ |
- > | _____| 1955 |_______ |
- > | / Chevrolet / |
- > | /______ BelAir _____/ |
- > | |________| |
- > |______________________________________________________________________|
-