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#1
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Impressive restoration; the belts look factory brand new or better
Saved https://sharonswebinc.com/index.html to my favourites for future reference. Do you know if she sells belts also or only restores them? |
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#2
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Brad,
I don't know if she has belts for sale or just restores customer's belts. I sent her my belts and she later called me with an estimate to restore them. Before she went ahead with the work she sent me a sample of the webbing so I could approve the color. She did a very nice job on them. She used to work for Snake Oyl before starting her own business. FYI, one of the things that will really drive up the cost of seat belt restorations is the cost of the labels. Each label is $15.00. If you figure one safety label and two date code labels for each belt, it can be quite costly. Here is a link to her website: https://sharonswebinc.com Quote:
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#3
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Chris what does that date code decode out as?
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#4
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My understanding of the seat belt date codes is as follows:
The rear lap belts are dated 49 A 70 and the front belts are dated 50 A 70. The first number (49 and 50) denote the week of the year and the last number is the year they were produced, which in this case was 1970. The Alpha character, (in this case A) is the day of the week, with A being Monday, B - Tuesday, etc. Therefore, the rear belts are dated November 30, 1970 and the front belts are dated December 7, 1970. Those were the date codes of the belts that were in my car, which was built in the Norwood plant during the second week of February 1971. At the time I had these restored, I considered just using one date code, but decided to stick with what was originally in the car. FYI, each label (including the date code label and the "Important" label was an extra $15.00 at the time I had these restored. Kinda pricey, but they turned out very nice. |
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