top of page
rear seat delete.png

Quattro Sport style rear seat delete

A very popular option for a number of reasons, the main one being that the rear seats are pretty useless for most applications. This allows you to maximise space and doing it in style. 

I made a very simple one to give you an idea of how hard it was, there is multiple ways of doing it, if you dont fancy doing it yourself you can of course buy a pre made one from Cloude 9 customs which simply drops straight in. 

Same with the net and net bar, you can make it yourself for a fraction of the price or can be bought depending on what you would like to do.

Click the buttons below to see the products i recommend / use

AUDI TT REAR SEAT DELETE HOW TO GUIDE DIY £50 MK1 8N
08:12
The Parrott Bro’s

AUDI TT REAR SEAT DELETE HOW TO GUIDE DIY £50 MK1 8N

How to Make your own Rear Seat Delete for a Mk1 Audi 8N This rear seat delete cost £50 to make using the materials shown in the video. Or if you dont want to make one, you can buy it in pieces or as a kit To buy one already made including carbon fibre ones https://collabs.shop/h3fr2c Made to fit custom seat delete with multiple material options https://collabs.shop/fbpcoi The whole lot https://collabs.shop/hkthh1 Follow our journey, Instagram: @theparrottbros Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theparrottbros/ Website: www.theparrottbros.co.uk Supporting The Parrott Bros Channel If this Video / channel has saved you money, helped maintain your TT or you just love our content and you'd like to buy me a drink to say thank you, then feel free to send a donation to https://www.paypal.me/theparrottbros All donations will be put back into making more great content! In this video we cover, what you need and how to Build a rear seat delete, materials and tools The main piece is the exact size of the Rear boot floor carpet plus 4 inches in length and flared out, it does take a few attempts to get perfect, I used a sander to just smooth out the edges to get a nice snug fit then cut a piece of wood the width of the final top piece and 9 inches in length, then I used a bit of 18mmx 38mm timer to join the two together. I used another bit of 18mm x 38mm at the bottom to rest the lower section on. the lower section I got a piece of cardboard and trimmed it with scissors to fit perfectly , upholstery wise I used some suede type material from dunelm, spray glue and a staple gun to cover the wood. Tools used : drill saw jigsaw tape measure and pencil sander staple gun and scissors. took a few hours but saved a few hundred pounds so im happy with the results plus maximises the space in the back Check out our other videos for more how to guides on Mk1 tt's *Please note that all videos are as a guide on how we would approach this restoration, please take care when doing it for your self, we take no responsibility for any work you undertake yourself*
bottom of page