If a seat belt won't pull out, first check for any obstructions in the belt's path, such as debris or twisted fabric. Ensure the retractor mechanism is not jammed; gently tugging on the belt while pressing the button can sometimes free it. If the issue persists, inspect the seat belt assembly for signs of damage. If these steps don’t resolve the problem, it may be best to consult a professional or replace the seat belt.
Set fire to it!
To fix a Toyota Sienna driver's side seat belt that is stuck, you might need to pull the entire belt out slowly until it is completely extended. Then, allow the belt to retract slowly.
To fix a twisted car seat belt, first unbuckle the belt and let it fully retract into the belt mechanism. Then, slowly pull the belt out and check for any twists. If there are twists, carefully untwist the belt until it is straight. Finally, buckle the seat belt back in and ensure it is properly aligned and not twisted.
To fix a stuck seat belt on a 2000 Dodge Durango, pull on it to release its auto lock function. Pry off the plastic cover that hold the seat belt mechanism with the use of a screwdriver, loosen the stuck belt, and put back in place. ?æ
Pull off the panal that houses the belt and check for twisting or binding.
The spring may be locked or broken in the seat belt mechanism. You can order this part and replace them yourselves or have them replaced for a low amount.
Replace the seat belt.
To fix a car seat belt in a Mazda, first inspect the belt for any visible damage or obstruction. If the belt is stuck, gently pull it to see if it retracts properly; if not, check for twists or debris in the mechanism. For malfunctioning retraction, you may need to remove the seat belt assembly and clean or replace the retractor. If issues persist, consult a professional mechanic for further diagnosis and repair.
Pull the vinyl cover off of the seat belt, then roll the seat belt back on the roller.
replace the seat belt
fix it when you can safely and avoid collision and cops/ pull over at the correct time and secure it again
Take it to the dealership, its a safety issue and is better left to the dealership to fix because if it isn't fixed right it is very dangerous for obvious reasons