Post a picture of your "Squeaky Seat Belt" Solution.
Good question, Destiny! 
I was thinking about this just today. I was planning to try a little baby powder tomorrow... I'll let you know how it goes. I was also thinking that a little suntan lotion rubbed into the belt might not be a bad idea... Just thinkin' out loud.
I bet this subject has come up before, maybe in wash and wax???
I was thinking about this just today. I was planning to try a little baby powder tomorrow... I'll let you know how it goes. I was also thinking that a little suntan lotion rubbed into the belt might not be a bad idea... Just thinkin' out loud.
I bet this subject has come up before, maybe in wash and wax???
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Destiny, guys, just thought I'd tell you that a little baby powder (talc) seems to work just fine. I attached the belt to the clasp (as if someone were sitting in the seat). Then I took about a quarter of a handful and basically ran the belt over (and then under) the talc to rub it in. Just thought I'd pass this tip along.
It's a little messy (can get all over the interior), but I tried it today and no more squeak. A towel cleans up the mess (white spots sit on the leather -- no harm done).
I'm hard pressed to think that talc will lead to any wear on the belt.
DJ, did you try the clear tape? I was doubting that that'd work (plus could leave sticky residue on the plastic guide.
It's a little messy (can get all over the interior), but I tried it today and no more squeak. A towel cleans up the mess (white spots sit on the leather -- no harm done).
I'm hard pressed to think that talc will lead to any wear on the belt.
DJ, did you try the clear tape? I was doubting that that'd work (plus could leave sticky residue on the plastic guide.
There's two recent threads, best solution is a piece of black
leather 2" by 1 1/2" placed under the seat belt guide. Just
unscrew the guide, slip the leather in long ways, make sure
it covers the piping on the seat, and retighten.
leather 2" by 1 1/2" placed under the seat belt guide. Just
unscrew the guide, slip the leather in long ways, make sure
it covers the piping on the seat, and retighten.






