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Yes, but in my case it wouldn’t do that. Check out what I did at the 4:00 mark. Once I removed the cover I used pliers to pull the cable that the broken clip was supposed to pull. And another option would be to unbolt the large Torx screws (55 Torx size I think) and remove the whole seat.

Yep, I am considering removing my seat to do it since it should not have much wiring (my Jeep is as stock as I could make it). Thanks for the part numbers!

Is your seat stuck in one position? Is the seat stuck in the position that the video is at? 18:54?

the seat can move back and forth but the backrest remains locked and cannot be put upright. Jeep says that they don't sell this small piece

The plastic latch broke, but it is sold as an assembly. I think it was around $20 shipped, not a big deal. I listed the part number at 0:03 of the video, both the passenger and drivers side. Don’t stress it, it’s an easy fix. Just replace the assembly like I did.

I did this with the other seat. Kinda a pain either way. You have to disconnect the wires from the seat if you take them out and those are a pain to put back in after putting the seat back in the Jeep. I preferred this method, it was a lot quicker.

My repaired knee is stronger than the one without the surgery. They did a great job with the surgery. Good luck to you!

its westside equipment

This puts no load on the spine and there are many different ways to target areas that a barbell wouldn’t. If you’re interested, find a place that has one.

He's not interested, just being a troll. Plus this movement/machine just isn't for everyone. I've done powerlifting on and off for about 5 years and I HATE that machine lol

@@IronEmpireDover I meant to ask if it targeted certain things, thanks for explaining

@@jonathanward8967 I was just interested because I've done box sqauts before with a barbell and it works fine so I was curios

Gamp here is a description from Westside’s page: DESCRIPTION Achieving strength, fitness gains, and maintaining that consistent health focus requires the right equipment to get you there and keep you there. That’s why we created The Westside Barbell Athletic Training Platform®, an exclusive and universal training machine inspired by Louie Simmons’ constant quest to help people achieve athletic and physical greatness while finding the balance right for their own lives. The A.T.P. is an all-in-one home style machine that will help increase conditioning, increase strength, and traction the lower back so you can be the very best version of you. Designed for every fitness level or athletic or sports focus, this one-of-a-kind machine helps improve every major fitness area, including your upper and lower body, back, stomach, anterior and posterior chains, and even specific skill sets. More importantly, it’s adaptive to suit your current fitness level and continually changes to meet your growth. Complete with a zero-load system to keep your back and spine safe, even injured athletes or those recovering can find exercises that suit their particular needs. Here are just a few of the many ways the A.T.P. can be used to your benefit: Hip Thrusts, Isometrics, and Good Mornings Variable Deadlifts and Olympic Lifts Resisted Walking, Jogging, or Sprinting Grappling, Pitching, or Throwing Boxing and Hand-to-Hand Drills Shotput, Discuss, Hammer Drills Various Jumping and Step-Up Exercises Rowing and Kettlebell Exercises Core and Stability Routines Standing Traction, General Physical or Rehabilitation Exercises If you’re looking for a smarter, more efficient way to train, get fit, or overcome injury-and you don’t want to pay the high prices for a gym membership you won’t use or a trainer that may not help you reach your true goals- The Westside Barbell Athletic Training Platform® is the perfect solution for you!

AllAluminum depends, I do this as needed if biceps are tight. The weight depends on the person but typically I would use 120 to 175 for back and legs. There really is no way around the cost of the rollers since the price of raw steel is fairly high and it is the only way to keep the tools sized properly with the density of steel.

+steve protomastro Might depend on your Monolift and floor type. In our case, bolting the rack down would make it easier to break. This test threw the bolt pattern off and if it was bolted it could have bent the frame. After this test we loosened the bolts and straightened it out no problem. I would probably say not to bolt it down, in fact, our Monolift doesn't even have a place to do so.