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Boat seat pedestal/plate options
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<blockquote data-quote="eeshaw" data-source="post: 482278" data-attributes="member: 25150"><p>Fellas, I don't know what everyone else uses but the posts I installed are BIG. They're about as big around as the post used to hold the table on a pontoon, about 2 to 2 1/2 inches in diameter. The seat swivel mounts to the top and uses a swivel there. They seat swivel also uses a clamp to keep the seat from rotating. I've found that pulling the seat and post out is a breeze and they are ideal for bigger people. They aren't spring loaded and don't use any kind of shock absorbing features, in other words they're a basic design. I have two of these on my 1650 flat bottom, one on the front elevated deck and one behind my console. I almost forgot to mention, I mounted the seat bases through the frame on the front deck and into the aluminum floor behind the console.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eeshaw, post: 482278, member: 25150"] Fellas, I don't know what everyone else uses but the posts I installed are BIG. They're about as big around as the post used to hold the table on a pontoon, about 2 to 2 1/2 inches in diameter. The seat swivel mounts to the top and uses a swivel there. They seat swivel also uses a clamp to keep the seat from rotating. I've found that pulling the seat and post out is a breeze and they are ideal for bigger people. They aren't spring loaded and don't use any kind of shock absorbing features, in other words they're a basic design. I have two of these on my 1650 flat bottom, one on the front elevated deck and one behind my console. I almost forgot to mention, I mounted the seat bases through the frame on the front deck and into the aluminum floor behind the console. [/QUOTE]
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Boat seat pedestal/plate options
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