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Today we’re going to show you how to remove the front seat of an Audi A4 B6/B7.

Step 1: Move the seat to the most forward position possible
Step 2: Tilt it up and for ease, put the back forward too
Step 3: Slide up the seat belt panel
Step 4: Loosen the clip inside and push it down to detach bottom portion of the belt
Step 5: Go behind the seat and remove the two rear bolts from the guards
Step 6: Use a pry bar to remove the push pins underneath the guards
Step 7: Slide off the guards
Step 8: Undo the two bolts in the track and remove them
Step 9: Move the seat all the way back
Step 10: Remove the same push pin up front, as you did from the back
Step 11: Undo the bolts from the front track and remove them
Step 12: Get the seat to the center position of the track and tilt it backwards
Step 13: Pull panel on the floor off
Step 14: Pinch the clip to detach
*Make sure your battery is off
Step 15: Pull up wiring

Thanks for watching Wolf Auto Parts’ video! We are located at 135 Nelson Blvd. in Montrose, Minnesota. We are a salvage yard specializing in recycled Audi parts. We take pride in our parts, removing each one from the cars we take in and giving it a thorough inspection and cleaning. For more information about Wolf Auto Parts head over to https://www.wolfautoparts.com/ or call us at 1.612.424.9000.

Used Parts: https://www.wolfautoparts.com/
More How-To’s and DIY’s: https://www.wolfautoparts.com/audi-how-to-diy.html
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Pulling an old HP printer to bits for parts, and it suddenly turned into a CNC machine conversion. Took me 4 days, but there were a few small hurdles to overcome. The brains of it is an Arduino Uno with a Protoneer CNC shield running GRBL. (Big shout out to https://info.protoneer.com/1)

The Z and X axis runs on ball bearing drawer slides, and they have absolutely no vertical or horizontal play.
The threaded rods run through MDF thread inserts and using a small piece of 6mm acrylic for a ‘nut’ to lock it into the mounts. The inserts don’t seem to have the same amount of backlash as a standard nut.

All electrics (incl a PSU) is at the end where the ink carts used to be.
The X axis is a bit noisy because it is mounted to the printers steel base plate, but some nylon washers should dull that down a bit.

The dremel flexi-shaft runs down the inside of the 1″ square tube (the bit the pen was zip tied to) on the Z axis.

PS…I’ve never attempted anything like this before, I’m still learning about the whole CNC thing (spot the sticky notes to remind me what axis I was moving!). The fact that I could use the original bodywork (panels) was more good luck than good design….except when it comes to drilling holes for USB cables. That was just crappy “eye-ometer”.

UPDATE: Here is a blog I wrote up about the build, including the first runs.

https://justcheckinm8.blogspot.co.nz/