Hey guys, we got the 4runner covers in stock and did a few installations already.

Below are some updated photos of one of the 4runners we upgraded to the Leatherette seat covers.

These covers are going to be cooler than leather in the summer, warmer than leather in the winter, and won't have you sliding around your seat on rough trails. With ease of cleanup and a softer comfortable medium-density foam on the inside of the covers, you'll definitely be glad you upgraded.



Available in:
Black Leatherette w/ Red Stitching
Black Leatherette w/ Grey Stitching

Description:

OEM like mounting clips for a secure hold
Easy to clean, durable, & sustainable
Inner Lined with medium density foam for additional comfort
Protect against pet fur, dust, daily spills and stains
Adds value to your interior

Link:
2011+ Toyota 4Runner Replacement Seat Covers | RRW - Relations Race Wheels

Online Price:

MSRP: $700
On Sale now for only $495 per full set.
Shipping is not included

Use this discount code for T4R Discount: 4X4T4R

**Southern California Special**
Price: $899/Set Installed

Any plans to produce these in other colors (tan/beige specifically)?

Confused. Description mentions only the front seats. But pictures show the 2nd row as well. Please clarify.

So why not a 2010?

At the moment they're all black until we've found a suitable color for the beige/tan versions. Likely not going to come for the next 4 or 5 months, but there may be a release in the future.

Yes sir, all the seats would be included. The listing had that typo from an old listing. It's been corrected.


We haven't tried installing it on a 2010, someone told us the seats were different somehow, so we don't want to market it to 2010+ until we've tried one.
Edit: Headrests are different on the 2010.

Awesome, I can wait, just glad to hear that it’s something that is at least somewhat likely in the future.

Can you give me a SoCal installed price for just the front seats if you can please?

Interested but a little concerned with the install. Do you consider this a DIY-doable process? Any special tools or equipment needed?

YouTube

Here's a video of the install process. It's definitely DIY-able, but it takes some time. It's about as difficult as installing your own suspension, but with less tools, less danger, and simpler.

As for tools, you need these tools:
-Basic tools
-Hog Ring Kit
-Clip Pry Bars (or a flathead screwdriver)
-Pliers
-Torx socket set

We don't do just front seats, but we can do a full set install for $899.