3-Point Retracting Seat Belt - Rear L/R [Vanagon]

Product:KT122-VANO
Works With:1980-1991
Manufacturer:GoWesty
Difficulty:

Requires some hand & power tools and minimal mechanical knowledge.

6 Reviews
$113.16

Proposition 65: This product may contain chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
Self-certified made in USA of U.S. and imported parts

This bolt-in kit converts either the right rear or left rear seating location in any 1980-91 Vanagon to a three-point retracting seat belt system!*

Starting in 1989, all Vanagon passenger vans came standard with three-point retracting seat belts in both outboard rear seating locations. However, no pop-top Vanagon was ever offered in the U.S. with three-point belts for the rear seating locations. Strange, indeed.

NOTE: This a conversion kit for vehicles with factory-installed lap belts in the rear, it is NOT a replacement for factory three-point systems.

This kit now includes the female buckle part of the belt system. If you previously purchased this kit and did not receive this receiver, you will need to purchase it separately, here.

Kits sold individually. If you need to equip BOTH sides, you must order TWO kits.

Instructions and all necessary hardware are included for all applications.

*If you have a Vanagon full camper and you plan to install this system on the driver's side (with the cabinetry) you MUST order our KT122-LHC kit.

NOTE: NO RETURNS IF INSTALLED

In all Vanagons, the reel mounts into a factory-threaded hole (no drilling or welding required).

Due to safety concerns, an installed seatbelt may not be returned (unless it is deemed defective). Please see our return policy for further details.

3-Point Retracting Seat Belt - Rear L/R [Vanagon] Wrench Rating


Handy — Requires some hand & power tools and minimal mechanical knowledge.




All Wrench Ratings



Plug 'n' Play — Requires no or basic hand tools and no mechanical knowledge.


Handy — Requires some hand & power tools and minimal mechanical knowledge.


DIY — Requires a full tool set and broad mechanical knowledge.


Pro — Requires professional-level tools, talent and experience.