FH GroupAutomotive Seat Cover Premium PU Leather Car Seat Cover Full Set Airbag Compatible and Split Bench Black Car Seat Covers Interior Accessories Universal Fit for Cars Trucks SUV Car Accessories

I bought these covers to protect the seats on my 2013 Honda Pilot. I'm not the most handy person, so before installing it I watched a couple of videos on you tube. I must say the installation took me about 45 minutes and I love, love how the covers look! The front fit nice and tight. The back fit nicely too, the problem was that I pulled one of the straps too tight and it broke. I was able to tie it to one of the bars under the seat to keep it in place. The pockets in the back of the front covers is a nice touch and come in handy to keep the back organized with my kids stuff. These covers look awesome in my SUV! Overall I'm a very happy and very satisfied customer!

Easy to install, works for seats with combined seat and head rest! And made my car look 10 times better!

I just finished installing these seat covers about a week ago and I want to provide some feedback on it. The product arrived quickly being a Prime member and it was well packaged. When first opening the packaging I took note that the seat covers thankfully did not have an overpowering leather/faux leather smell which was one of my main concerns. The seat covers themselves seemed to be at the quality level I would expect from non-custom seat covers. The faux leather was decent in construction, look and feel and I also stretched the cloth material attached to each cover to make sure the hems were securely sewed on and not falling apart. It was so far so good upon initial inspection though I was confused about the two thin pantyhose like mesh materials that came with the front, rear and head rest covers. I saw a card in the packaging that gave the Youtube link showing how to install these suckers. I usually do not watch tutorials and opt for figuring things out on my own but in this instance I went with my gut and decided to watch the installation videos to make this as easy as possible. The video itself was broken up into a front seat install tutorial and a separate backseat cover tutorial. I had to watch and rewatch the videos several times over to get the steps down (mainly because the videos make every step look impossibly easy and thus I kept falling behind and had to rewind to catch up and partly because of the heavy accent of the narrator). The video makes the installation look super easy and I imagine anyone with experience putting car seat covers on would have an easy time but for a first timer like myself...it was freaking time consuming and moderately difficult. The front seat covers were not as bad to slip on after removing the separate head rest and I was sure to be patient and methodical so I did not rip the somewhat fragile and flimsy cloth that covers the back of the seat. The most difficult part of the front seat install was tucking the straps between the seats and pulling them through to the back because my front seats have a cloth cover that bridges the gap between the top seat and the bottom seat meaning i had to reach into the cloth and feel my way around to find the straps as they could not "fall through" to the other side because of said cloth cover. I was finally able to do that and tightened the front cover per the video's instructions. The next difficult portion was taking the side elastic straps and using the metal clips to secure them together with the elastic side straps on the opposite side of the cover. This entailed having to attach one side's elastic to the metal clip and stretching it underneath the seat with one arm while simultaneously using my other arm to stretch the opposite side's elastic under the seat to meet in the middle and slide those into the same clip. Since there is hardly ANY room to slip an arm between the seats let alone under them you could imagine how long it took me to reach under and join the four straps together. It ended up I had to use a few fingers to keep hold of the initial straps and use the other fingers to snatch the opposing straps after my other arm was able to get them close enough together for one hand to grasp all four straps. It was then I had to push down on the metal clip to allow the straps to slip on from the opposite side all the while not being able to see what was going on because my arm was wedged under the seat while my head rested against the front bottom of the seat to try to get a better angle underneath. If it sounds like a complicated explanation, it is, but once you do it you will see what I mean for yourself. I rinsed and repeated for the other front seat cover making sure to follow the instructions about having the airbag tags facing the outside (if the airbag tag is on the inside of each seat then you have to start all over and switch). Once both seat covers were secured by tugging and pulling at the cloth portions and adjusting the bottom straps to tighten the covers, the fit was not that bad. There were portions of the faux leather that were wrinkled due to the way it was folded in the packaging and there were spots where the seat cover poofed out instead of hugging the seat but overall it was not bad looking save for my aching forearms from reaching under the tight space of the front bucket seats to secure the elastic straps. The back seat was another monster and I had to watch that tutorial like a hawk as I had a 60/40 bucket seat and needed to know how to separate the zippers of the back seat cover to ensure proper installation. Once I had the orientation correct I set out to replicate the video. I had to look at my car manual to figure out how to remove my back seat or else I would not be able to install the cover. My manual had no information so I googled how to remove a backseat and was relieved to find the answer. Once I was able to pop the seat off it was easy sliding the bench seat on and securing the adjustable and elastic traps as I could reach around the entire seat as it was unattached and able to be fully manipulated. Once the bottom back seat was covered I set out to tackle the top portion. I removed the head rests and watched the video once more and discovered the use of the two pantyhose like zippers. Those are used to attach to the leather once you identified how your backseat splits as a way to cover the seam created at the back seat split. Again when you watch the tutorial you will understand what I mean. I drive a 2013 Toyota Corolla LE and luckily the levers to fold the rear seats down are in the trunk so I just had to pull them to release the seats. Slipping the rear seat covers were more tricky than the front as you have to separate the leather at the designated zippers (there are three in all) to accommodate the way your rear seat splits (if it does at all). It takes a lot of tugging and pulling and readjusting and attaching the extra pantyhose material with zippers to get the proper fit. Since the back seats are more accessible it was not as bad attaching and securing all the elastic bands together on the metal hooks. I also found I had to cut slits in the fabric of my trunk lining to accommodate the tightening straps because they flapped over the back seat flaps and in order for the fabric of my trunk liner to lay flat I had to cut slits and feed the tightening straps through before pulling them tight. Once I had the fit I wanted and tightened the seat covers as best I could (and making sure your seat belts are still visible...I forgot one seat belt and had to unzip the cover to reveal it again before tucking the rear seat cover UNDER the belt). The last thing I had to tackle was the head rest covers. The front ones fit ok... not snug...so it looked like a ill fitting full face Halloween mask but the installation was easy using the attached velcro and tightening the small straps. I found that I only had 4 head rest covers though the illustrations indicate there are supposed to be five. So I was only able to do the outer two read headrests while leaving the middle one uncovered. The rear headrests are a little trickier and the covers do not fit them nearly as well being far too large for the smaller rear rests. Also, you will find that the rear seat cover completely "covers" the holes in which your rear head rests slide into. The video tells you that you have to take scissors and cut slits into the leather itself to reveal the openings. I was hesitant cutting into the faux leather but I did as instructed and felt for the nubs of the openings and cut my slits as small as possible but large enough to reveal the port holes in which my head rests slid into. To my relief, when the covered head rests were lowered they obscured my somewhat jagged cut lines as my rear seat covers were on super tight! All in all it took 3.5 hours for me to install the seat covers from start to finish with the many tutorial watching breaks sprinkled in. I know if I had a man card I would probably be turning it in at this point. Overall I am satisfied with the look and feel of this car seat and the price was not so bad especially considering custom covers are waaaay more expensive. I did not have any tearing issues or elastic straps breaking like some of the other reviewers on here so I am lucky. The covers have been installed a week and have not budged an inch. My friends have all complimented the quality look of them so I am thankful they did not come off looking cheap and cheesy. I gave this product 4 stars mainly because it was somewhat difficult to install, the fit was not super perfect but passable, and that I was missing one headrest cover. I would recommend these covers to anyone seeking out inexpensive yet quality looking seat covers that give you that leather feel. I will attach a few photos of my final results and let you see for yourself. Again these are the first seat covers I have ever installed and this car is the first newish car I have ever owned (all my previous vehicles have been hand me downs) so I am proud of at least taking some measures to protect my investment with decent covers. I am happy to answer any questions that you all may have as well!

Yeah the front may be east to put on . But the top around the headrest rips out when you pull it tight down on the seat. I dont know what you think folks are going to do with the back seats as all they do is fold up .you can't get behind the seat backs at all so they extra 2 feet of material is just wadded up in the seat looks like 2 seat backs because neither fit an extended cab seat as far as durable who knows the fronts are already ripped so I'm sure they wont last long . Dont bother ordering for the back just order front covers save a few bucks

My car is a 2015 Toyota Corolla. I bought these leather covers to protect my seats. I love the look of the leather and thought these would be really sleek and expensive looking and match the dark interior. Overall I really like these seats and I'm happy with my purchase BUT.....the head rest covers are way too big on the 3 back seats because I do not have detachable head rests in the back. But they fit perfectly on the 2 front seat head rests. The base of the seat covers don't fit the 3 back seats either and I had a lot of extra material that I had to tuck under the seats. They look very wrinkly and have many creases in them (see attached pictures). The two front covers fit my car the best though. Ironically they are just a tad too snug on the sides and the thread started to stretch and tear slightly. But it's not too noticeable. Not worth returning it over that.For the most part I'm happy with these seats. After about a week of sitting/using the car the creases started to flatten out slightly and at first glance they look almost like the real seats that the car came with. I would recommend these seat covers to a friend even though they are not a "perfect fit" for a small car or Toyota Corolla.

These aren't made to go into a Ford Freestyle. I ordered them anyway, because they were the only thing I could find at a reasonable cost that looked durable. The material is great to work with. I was able to customize the back seat for the Freestyle, and they look great. I did move the straps and resew & then also added in some velcro since the fit in the back was different. A Freestyle has a second bench seat so I will be ordering that as soon as I have funds for it. People complain about the elastic straps. They seem flimsy, but they stretch without breaking and they do make the cover snug up well. The material is very durable...not leather...but definitely a great fit and look! Very happy with the purchase.

Amazon specifically stated it would fit my make and model however when the arrives they are too small. After 30 minutes of struggling they are on. I also had to cut the slits for the seatbelts so I cannot return them now. Overall, would not recommend unless there is a guaranteed of being able to return. Way too much hassle.

La calidad es malísima, las costuras deficientes, se rompen fácil, son muy bonitos pero los materiales y costuras dejan mucho que desear, no lo volvería a comprar

Didnt fit and ripped trying to install.

Front seat covers fit very loose back seat covers did not fit at all on my 2018 Toyota Corolla