Easy to choose, order, and input information.
Our order took 2.5 months, which we understand was due to heavy workload and demand. We were definitely informed of the lengthy timeline to receive our order, so while that seems like a long time, we understood we would be receiving a custom made product specifically for our 2002 Buick Park Avenue with front seat belt holes, headrest covers, front and rear center console covers, and the cutout in the rear seat cover for said rear center console.
The material and appearance of the covers is great, it looks like quality material and felt like something that will be very comfortable to ride on no matter the weather, as well as something that will last and stand up to our dogs who ride with us very often.
The front seats did fit as described, and the instructions to install were adequate. They were a pain to install due to the design of the fastening system.
The design for securing the seat covers is the cheapest I've ever seen. Sections of nylon rope cut (and not cauterized to prevent unraveling, which WILL happen and make threading them through the loops difficult) to somewhat workable length. Not latching clips with tensioners or something reasonable that we saw on MUCH cheaper options. This applies to BOTH front AND rear seat covers. CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP! The front seat bottoms WERE strips of Velcro that secure well, but the wings/edges of the seat bottoms were still to be secured with the same cheap nylon rope.
The front center console cover only covers the top, even though the order/invoice specifically says "mini console/lid cover," which I take to imply that BOTH covers are included. I was apparently wrong. The "shower cap" design of the front console cover does not allow the cup holders to be put away in the center console and latched closed, which is fine, unless you need to put the center console in its upright position for any reason.
The rear seat covers included ZERO instructions. No hints, no Seat Covers Unlimited install instructions online or in a YouTube video, or anything. We received a duplicate of the front install instructions in the rear seat cover box, which don't help for the rear seats. Thankfully I am mechanically inclined, and am able to do most vehicle service myself. The removal of the seats is pretty simple, but without any information clarifying that the rear seats need to be physically removed to install, you're left sort of scratching your head when it seems to be considered that this is a quick and simple job. Also not possible if you're not willing or able to remove these from your vehicle, or don't have the proper tools to do so. The Buick required a 19mm socket to remove two bolts holding the seatback (and seatbelt buckles) on, and required some decent muscle and working to replace the seat bottom clipped back into place with the cover on (likely made worse by the pieces of nylon rope pulled so tight that they had no more give in them due to their short length, so they resisted allowing the seat bottom to be clipped back into place).
The rear seat cover sort of fits, but does leave the top edge of the seatback uncovered (about an inch) and leaves 1/2"-1" of the seat itself all the way around the rear center console exposed due to the poorly measured cutout. It comes off as an "eh, close enough" version of measurement verification for the console and rear seat in general. Simply cutting an "X" to make the center console hole would be much better, since it would then also allow you to tuck those ends into the seat behind the center console, fully covering the seat as most would expect from custom-made, model/option specific seat covers. Again, cheap nylon rope without the ends cauterized is what you must use to fasten the cover to the seat, which is difficult to thread when having to put serious tension on these pieces of rope to make them stretch to the necessary length for threading and tying off. There is also the bottom corner of the seat on one side that is exposed, no matter how much we stretched and centered it. The seatbelt buckle cutouts on the seat bottom are fairly wide, exposing seat as well. It, too, comes off as a lack of verification as to what cutouts need to be made versus "eh, good enough."
The rear center console cover does cover the console fairly well, but also covers the storage bin lid that is in the rear console, rendering it useless. Again, a lack of verification of fit and finish for this custom product.
Given the price that was paid (nearly $500, or over $500 had we paid retail price!) for custom, model-specific and option-specific seat covers, I would expect high quality material for fastening the covers to the seats, not some sections of barely long enough nylon rope cut from a Home Depot spool, as well as seat covers that truly fit the entire seat(s), rather than seeming to work on getting away with providing as little material as possible for the covers themselves.
DO NOT RECOMMEND. read more