Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 9.86K views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $7 - $20 through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.

Explore Two Morons Restore a Vintage Motorcycle Seat - Part 4 - Seat Foam Repair and New Upholstery How To with 9,863 views, 281 likes, and 50 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

This week finish up fixing our DIY saddle (or seat cover) on a vintage 1972 Honda CB350 Four. We use our bag of tips and tricks (and a handful of cheap tools from Walmart, Amazon and eBay) to repair the seat pan and seat foam. We also add a nice new vinyl upholstery cover by the time we are done. Last week we did a little nickel plating to fix the rusted chrome and this time, we are shaping the foam and laying down a new, perfect, wrinkle free vinyl seat cover! We also cut a stencil out on the vinyl cutter and spray on some Duplicolor Fabric and Vinyl dye to add a Honda Logo to the sea. These techniques should work on any old motorcycle from Yamaha or Kawasaki, or Suzuki, or whomever. Here are the earlier videos in this restoration series if you missed them and and to check them out! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDFhudifQL4&list=PLmU1QZjQHa1tDIOzSsjBojpfwUqsaLhaq&index=1 -------- Video Contents ---------- I found a nice way to lay down your new seat cover perfectly tight and wrinkle free! The trick is to cut up a bunch of carpet tack strips and rivet them to the seat pan. This gives you a ton of little spikes to stretch and hook the new seat vinyl too. You can stretch and reposition at ease until you get everything perfectly smooth! After the carpet spike are in place we start sanding our $10 Walmart camping mat seat foam repair. We start by rough trimming everything with an electric bread knife and sand everything to the final shape with 80 grit sand paper on a pneumatic sander. We then test fit the new seat cover and continue to shape the foam as needed. The final trick to covering up all of our seat foam damage repairs is to glue down a piece of flex foam sew in fabric. The flex foam hides any little imperfection in the old foam below it. The new seat cover from Amazon was really nice quality. It stretched over the carpet tack spikes perfectly. We used a chrome suv and truck door ding trim piece from O'riely Auto. The stuff looks just like the original Honda chrome trim. For the finishing touch, we cut out a Honda logo stencil on the vinyl cutter and use a little Duplicolor white vinyl dye to spray on the logo. It turned out fabulous. 0:00 - Intro 0:20 - Installing Carpet Tack Strips on the Seat Pan 4:21 - Shaping the Seat Foam Repair 8:43 - Using Flex Foam to Smooth Everything Out 10:01 - Installing the New Seat Cover 11:29 - New Chrome Trim Install 12:45 - Installing the Seat Cover Strap and Buckles 14:39 - Adding a Honda Logo to the Cover All Bigfoot Bikes and Brews content is for entertainment purposes only. Bigfoot Bikes and Brews videos feature activities performed in controlled environments by skilled individuals. Please DO NOT attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform anything you see in these videos. Personal injury or property damage may result trying anything you see in these videos. Bigfoot Bikes and Brews, persons shown in these videos and any contributor, ARE NOT LIABLE for any such injury or damage. Bigfoot Bikes and Brews makes no representation about the sufficiency of any safety precautions and equipment used in these videos.

With SocialCounts.org’s view counter, track your YouTube video’s live view count and YouTube likes count in real time with fast, reliable updates.

Watch every YouTube video live view count rise with our real-time YouTube views tracker—built for accuracy and minimal delay.

Follow YouTube real time views as they happen, using our dedicated view counter for YouTube videos.

Get up-to-date live view count on YouTube and see real-time growth with SocialCounts.org’s smart tracking tools.