Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 6-10 of 23
 Comfort level supreme August 30, 2008
William P. MacMonagle (Kannapolis, North Carolina United States)
During the heat of the summer I got tired of sticking to the vinyl seats in my car. Air conditioning doesn't reach to the hermetically sealed portion of my back against the seat. These beads have put all that behind me and I drive more comfortably now. A couple of mini bungie cords added to the nylon cords secure the beads, and inserting the top with the headrest posts keep it in place. Good product. I suppose I should be kind to my passengers and buy another one for the passenger seat.
 Uncomfortable to me in an office chair August 1, 2008
Beau-Tech (Detroit, MI)
I got this hoping for some ventilation during long work sessions in the summer months. It didn't work well and was uncomfortable. Also, it pulls on leg hair when wearing shorts. Maybe I'll try it in my car.
 No more sweaty seat! July 12, 2008
Jonathan Gill (Charlotte, NC United States)
I got this for my home office chair to keep me cooler. It works very well, even when I'm working longer hours. The only downside is I must be cautious if I'm wearing shorts or it occasionally yanks my leg hair.
Komfort Beads March 27, 2008
Michael Pyzikiewicz (Long Island, NY USA)
Good item, does just what I want, should have better fastening mechanism so that it stays in place better but otherwise its perfect.
Beaded seat covers---pluses & minuses March 15, 2008
Donald S. Huckins
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The velour bucket seats in my 1987 Toyota Camry make sliding in and out difficult for old men. This particular type of beaded seat cover makes such entries and exits much easier---easier than many more expensive covers. To attach the cover to the seat, I remove the seats' headrests from their anchor holes; gauge approximately where to attach the cover's long narrow extension; then re-insert the headrest's long cylindrical anchor rods THRU the best-calculated openings in the beadwork of the cover's narrow part, and down into the anchor holes; and, finally, I adjust the height of the headrest properly. Installing the cover this way, the lower part of the cover extends down over the front edge of the seat about 3-5 inches, but the cover stays in place pretty well. A few minor adjustments ARE sometimes necessary but, once done correctly, the cover is very serviceable. Its WEAK point is the eventual coming apart of the upper seat cover where it attaches to the headrest rods. Inevitable, I suppose, but while it lasts this cover does its intended job of comfort and entry/exit very well. I'm certain there are many better ways to install this beaded seat cover than the one described here, but this method does work.
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