[NikosF]

Marco,

I bought the Alfaholics kit for my previous car - a '72 Spider. I did the installation myself and is was very doable, if a little time consuming. The end result was FANTASTIC - and it looks 100% stock and as good as brand new. The quality of the vinyl was great.

It definitely does not need to be professionally installed. There are a few bits and pieces you need in order to do the work - the most important being hog ring pliers and some hog rings to attach the bottom part of the seat cover to the seat frame. The seat back is easy. You just need contact cement to glue attach the vinyl to the back of the seat back.

When I had the covers off - I used the opportunity to sand down the frames and spray them with some rust-killer / primer / black paint stuff. Leaks and water getting into the frames had caused some corrosion on the seats - particularly the seat bases. So figure some time to do that as well. Something a professional might skip over.

Nick

 

[NikosF]

Marco,

Take a look at this site DIY Network it was quite helpful. My seats turned out better than the ones shown on the website.

This is a picture showing the new seats - not the best photo and you'll notice the headrest is still a bit loose - I hadn't finished those up properly yet. The door panel trim is also the Alfaholics one. Also excellent quality.

 

[NikosF]

All the correct trim came pre-installed on the interior door panels (except the door grab handle, door opener handle and window crank).

The interior panels were very quick to do - literally unscrew all the old handles, unscrew the old panels, cut holes for the window crank and door release, put some plastic backing on to weatherproof, and screw the new ones on.

Again - the Alfaholics ones are highly recommended and are quite a bit cheaper than IAP and the other local sources.