Hi Dan, what's the second link suppose to be?
If your front seats don't have latches on the seat backs, you don't want shoulder belts. Ask a crash test dummy why not.
Not that I'm aware of.My buckets do not lock. Any aftermarket locks available to retrofit onto them?
chiefly concerned with getting 3 points in the back bench as that is where my kids will ride.
Best revise that thinking, because your kids would probably like to keep having parents.
Thanks for the visuals. I am wondering if that mount would work on a pillar-less model like my hardtop. Curious why you went with that mount point and not on the pillar?I made my own mount point while I had the headliner out. You can see where I put it here.
The Flying Valiant: Shoulder Mount Belt Reference
I used the lower lap belt locations and a non-retractable belt. I wanted to do retractable belts, but the problem is you need to move the retractor mount back to a new hole if you're gonna use it because it blocks the seat rolling back. I didn't want to drill more holes in the floor, so I went with non-retractables. It's fine, I wish I'd mounted it lower in the post because the geometry necessitates a strap pad so you don't get belt rash on your neck. I know it doesn't really protect against whiplash, but my main point was to keep from bashing my wife's brains out on the all steel dash in a front impact.
I have '64 Signet. I was researching this topic earlier and looked at the way 3-point systems work in convertibles, since they have no post. Most convertibles mount the pivot on the area above the rear door panel. On a hardtop, this can easily be reinforced and is easily accessible. In addition, with the side glass all down, the belt is not hanging in the open space.Thanks for the visuals. I am wondering if that mount would work on a pillar-less model like my hardtop. Curious why you went with that mount point and not on the pillar?