The initial SEAT Leon was a hatchback version of the SEAT Toledo. The SEAT Leon is very similar to many Volkswagons. But yes, the SEAT Leon is available in a hatchback.
they are located on the verey back wall of all hatch back if u cant see them u may have to get them fitted
Yes it does! It is really loud in a hatch back or SUV vehicle. If you have sedan or trunk car the ported enclosure really helps get the sound to you through the seat.
The Fuel Pump is located under the Access Plate under the back seat.
If a person loses the keys to a trunk of a 1985 Delta 88, the best way to get into the trunk is to remove the back part of the back seat. Some models came with an escape hatch in the trunk where a person could open part of the back seat to access the trunk. The back of the back seat can be removed by first removing the area behind the back seat where the speakers are.
open up the back hatch cut open the seat and you will find it
All 4 (the front and back) of the main speakers is 6.5" (16.5 cm)
If your talking about the booster seat without a back then NO, It is not safe for the child to ride with only a lap belt.
On the tj model (97-03) open the back hatch of the jeep and on the bottom of the seat near the floor on the right side there is a latch that sticks out, pull up and the seat tumbles forward. On the tj model 04-06 there is a handle on the top part of the seat that releases the seat and allows it to tumble forward.
the rear seat is held in by one bolt which you can access through the hatch- that's it! once that bolt is removed, the two clips on the front bottom of the seat can be wiggled loose, and the seat is out.
pull out the bottom part of the back seat, under which will reveal a hatch that lets you get to the fuel pump.
Open up the back hatch. Behind the seat are latches. Pull the latch not hard, and push forward. There you go. Rich Rylee
It depends on the vehicle; some have an access hatch under the back seat, or under the carpeting in the trunk that you can remove to gain access to the fuel sending unit, which the pump is mounted on. Usually, you have to drop the tank to get at the pump on a fuel-injected vehicle.