How do you remove the backseat of a Prado 120?
Very easy to remove the 2nd row of seats, fold the seats up in the upright position, unclip the plastic trim around the “legs”. Remove 2 x bolts the one “leg” and a bolt & nut on the spring loaded “leg”, unscrew that nut only halfway and slide out when removing the seat. Very easy to do and save a lot of space.
Is rear seat removal illegal in NSW?
As long as no one actually sits in the back, you will have no problems. In NSW and QLD at least you need an inspection and in NSW also a compliance plate. if the vehicle is not designed by the manufacturer to have the seats removed as a function – been down this route before.
How to remove the rear seats on a Toyota Prado?
Lift out the fold up floor. This is held in with plastic clips that require a little force to remove. With the fold up floor out, it is possible to lift out the left and right wing panels. These are also held in place with plastic clips, a gentle lever up gets them out pretty easily. Last edited by Spilsy; 05-06-2015, 07:56 AM . Avid PP Poster!
Is there a 3rd row seat in a Toyota Land Cruiser Prado?
The Carfind YouTube channel showcases the Toyota Land Cruiser Prado 3rd Row Seats functionality and flexibility. The Land Cruiser Prado’s 3rd row seating can be adjusted or stowed (independently or together) electrically, by operating switches, increasing the luggage space or flattening the rear cabin seats beneath the floor. Loading…
How to remove the 3rd row seats in a car?
6: Loosen the 3rd row seats rear 4 tie down bolts (2 per seat at the rear , 14mm socket) 6: Use a screwdriver to open the flaps at the front of the 3rd row of seats and remove the 4 tie down bolts (2 per seat at the front , 14mm socket) Seats are now loose. 7: Move the seats forward 50mm and lift out the back of the vehicle.
How to fitting a Toyota Landcruiser Prado 150 series?
1Prepare the vehicle by removing the 3rd row of seats and any trims and carpet. 2Clean, vacuum and wipe down the floor of the vehicle. 3Remove drawer from frame if need – not necessary but easier for handling and installing the frames.