An ATV seat that had given up completely — the cover was shredded down to bare, crumbling foam with the stuffing exposed and weather-rotted. Stripped what was left of the old cover, cleaned up the foam, and re-covered it in new marine-grade vinyl, cut and stretched tight for a clean factory-style finish. From "throw it away" to good as new.
This one was about as far gone as an ATV seat gets — the old cover had rotted off and the foam underneath was crumbling from sun and weather. A lot of people would have written the whole seat off, but the foam base was still solid enough to build on. I cleaned it up, cut new marine-grade vinyl to the seat's contour, and stretched and stapled it tight so there's no bunching and the finish sheds water and UV. Marine vinyl is the right material for something that lives outside and takes abuse.
Re-covering a seat that's been stripped down to bare, weathered foam is harder than a clean swap — you have to make sure the foam underneath is sound before you commit, and getting fresh vinyl to lay flat and tight over an old contour without wrinkles takes patience on every staple. The reward is a seat that looks brand new for a fraction of the cost of replacing it.
Free quote in 24 hours. This is a personal cell — call or text and you'll get me direct.
