How to patch a tear in my motorcycle seat @ - Motorcycles

some auto stores carry but most craft stores carry a leather repair kit comes with multi colored little containers and different grain patches that u iron if you have a grain designed seat cost under 15 bucks and if you have a weird color u can mix colors to match

I'm not sure (don't own a Zuma) but maybe if you remove the front panel, in front of the seat you may have access to the bolts that hold on the hinge to the seat. If you can unbolt the hinge then just flex the seat up and work your hand under there.
(worst case scenario), take off the front panel, drill a hole in the underseat bucket, and get key, patch hole, get new key cut

At least if you need to tear into it, do it where nobody can see it.Once you patch the hole, put a ZF sticker over the patch

Go to a seat upholstery place.

a patch kit might work on it im not too sure how it will work ive patched seats from tears and cigarette burns so that might work and you can pick one up at walmart.

If the tear is large, or the speaker cone is brittle because of age, you might be best off having the speaker completely reconed. There are companies that offer the service, or you can buy replacement cones and do it yourself.

For small tears (an inch or so long), you can glue a patch in place. I have used a piece of a paper coffee filter as a patch, and plain white Elmer's glue slightly thinned with water. Put the patch over the tear and use a small brush to spread a thin layer of glue over it. Give it a day to thoroughly dry and you should be set.

I have found this repair to be more effective on smaller speakers than on large woofers, though. The woofer cones are more mechanically active. But I patched a couple of 15-inch cones that had been punctured for a friend, and they are still playing after a year. So it can't hurt to try.

Cheap n best solution is Patch it up smartly with the available patches in market.

First I would use some fabric glue (you can get it in the craft or fabric stores) then I would put a patch on it to cover the damaged part and make the fabric stronger. Some of the iron on patches are not very strong and they start to come off. Maybe just glue on a patch with the fabric glue.
Good luck!

You can use a patch, but most trampolines fabric is made to stretch, and a patch interferes with that often transferring the stress to another location causing additional wear on the fabric. Best thing to do is to simply replace the entire mat. The weather is pretty ******* them.

No really. You need to replace the entire walking belt. Not to hard of a job and most replacement belts come with some instructions. We use www.treadmillpartszone.com for parts.