Boat Seat Stuck
Boat Seat Stuck
Hey Guys and Girls
I have a 167SC Princecraft - and my seats get stuck in the base - I usually get them out - but are there any tips or secrets to have them come out a little easier - so I can move the seats around?
Thanks for your help
Smitty
I have a 167SC Princecraft - and my seats get stuck in the base - I usually get them out - but are there any tips or secrets to have them come out a little easier - so I can move the seats around?
Thanks for your help
Smitty
- bottom feeder
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- MichaelVandenberg
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I have also hit it (with a rubber mallet) to get it out.
Tried the Vaseline but sand and the like are attracted to it like a magnet.
Vaseline usually helps getting things in and out.
Tried the Vaseline but sand and the like are attracted to it like a magnet.
Vaseline usually helps getting things in and out.

Last edited by Iceman on Fri Jul 22, 2005 12:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Well and truly hooked!
My 162 also does the same thing , 1 post is worse then the other.Iceman wrote:Hi Smitty
Got the same problem (with my 162SC Princecraft) if you find the cure would love to know it.![]()
Thanks Mark.
I figured it was just because mine was bought used used.
Sometimes a foot persusion is required. Then its WD time again.
I'll spray the WD then wipe off the excess, usually good for about a month.
When I had a boat 
I had the same problem... when I finally got it out I sanded the inside of the whole a little. That allowed for the post to never be stuck again.
Don't use oil based products as mentionned above as it can cause more problems and if your base is rubber on metal it will act more as glue!
Good luck.
Carlco

I had the same problem... when I finally got it out I sanded the inside of the whole a little. That allowed for the post to never be stuck again.
Don't use oil based products as mentionned above as it can cause more problems and if your base is rubber on metal it will act more as glue!
Good luck.
Carlco
I know, I know. Dry Graphite spray. (you can get it at auto parts stores, but not sure about Crappy Tire) Its lasts a long time, it dries quickly so nothing will stick to it. Might be worth a try. I use it on my truck window that seems to come up very slowly and works great for about a couple of months. Lasts way longer than WD 40 or silicone spray. Although the stuff I have is black so carefull with the overspray.
A dry lubricant or Dri - Moly lubricant is your best option. CT or Parts Stores.
WD-40 is actually NOT a lubricant but ( ready for this ) Water Displacement agent. Meant to remove water. Hence the WD in WD-40.
Now we all use it for a great number of things, but it really isn't the right tool for the job, lubes for a little while but leaves worse for wear in the long run.
Dry lubricant and or Moly Lubricant for metal surfaces is your best bet!
WD-40 is actually NOT a lubricant but ( ready for this ) Water Displacement agent. Meant to remove water. Hence the WD in WD-40.
Now we all use it for a great number of things, but it really isn't the right tool for the job, lubes for a little while but leaves worse for wear in the long run.
Dry lubricant and or Moly Lubricant for metal surfaces is your best bet!