Lincoln Aviator: Second Row Seats / Removal and Installation - Second Row Seat - Vehicles With: Second Row Captain Chairs
Special Tool(s) /
General Equipment
Removal
WARNING:
The following procedure describes critical repair steps
required for correct seat component installation. Follow all notes and
steps carefully. Do not place any objects between the seat components
and the body of the vehicle, nor any objects within a joint internal to
the seat structure. Failure to follow step instructions may result in
incorrect operation of the seat components and increases the risk of
serious personal injury.
NOTE:
LH (left hand) shown, RH (right hand) similar.
NOTE:
Removal steps in this procedure may contain installation details.
-
Remove the second row seat front bolt covers.
Use the General Equipment: Interior Trim Remover
-
Remove the second row front seat bolts.
Torque:
35 lb.ft (48 Nm)
-
Disconnect the second row seat electrical connectors.
-
Position the seat to the full forward position.
-
Remove the second row seat bolt covers.
Use the General Equipment: Interior Trim Remover
-
Remove the second row seat rear bolts.
Torque:
35 lb.ft (48 Nm)
-
Remove the second row seat.
Installation
-
To install, reverse the removal procedure.
Special Tool(s) /
General Equipment
Interior Trim Remover
Removal
WARNING:
The following procedure describes critical repair steps
required for correct seat component installation...
Special Tool(s) /
General Equipment
Interior Trim Remover
Removal
NOTE:
Removal steps in this procedure may contain installation details...
Other information:
Emergency Call Requirements
WARNING: Do not wait for 911 Assist
to make an emergency call if you can do
it yourself. Dial emergency services
immediately to avoid delayed response
time which could increase the risk of
serious injury or death after a crash...
Note: Use of the AWD system in slippery,
deep snow and sand drive modes on dry
surfaces could produce some vibration and
driveline bind up and, or excessive tire wear,
as the intent of these drive modes are for
slippery and loose surfaces.
Note: You can use AWD vehicles for driving
on sand, snow, mud and rough roads and
have operating characteristics that are
somewhat different from conventional
vehicles, both on and off the highway...