What's the question? And the poll is missing part leather too
Back pain
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I can also see Ans point of view. There are better ways of asking what was meant. Came over a little confrontational. And before you say anything to me I am just trying to meet you both in the middle as I can see where each side is coming from.Karmalakas said:
I think you also have to consider differences in the way language is used here given all the different places people are from.
What is "rude/abrupt" to some is perfectly normal to others. I know this as I lost the plot on some other posts but on reflection it was just a matter of language difference.
There are better things to fight over than car seats. Things like anti bird missile systems to keep my car clear
English is the only language I speak, and have to say mine is rather excellent. But I also did not understand the poll and the question was multi-faceted, it could have been:
1) Does anyone historically find that different seat coverings produce more back pain, if so which one?
or, perhaps more applicable in this case:
2) Does anyone experience back pain driving their C-HR, if so what seat covering do you have?
So I don't think well thought out or executed, sadly not even an 'e for effort'
Coupled with the fact that most of us haven't had our car for long enough to work out if it is long term comfortable or uncomfortable. I've done 1500 miles, the longest drive being 189 miles and find my cloth C-HR seats superbly supportive. That said, my jaguar and Audi both have full heated leather and, in the case of the jaguar, I've covered as many as 30k miles in one year and have always arrived as refreshed/relaxed as when I left...even on a 400 mile single journey to Glasgow without stopping was fine....sorry but my bladder couldn't hold out longer!
So my findings would support what Merly mentioned that it's about ergonomics and your own body posture/seat position more than the covering.
PS: Since I didn't understand it, I didn't answer either :lol:
PPS: 381 views and 7 votes (less than 2%) would indicate that most others didn't get it either.
But I also did not understand the poll and the question was multi-faceted, it could have been:1) Does anyone historically find that different seat coverings produce more back pain, if so which one?
or, perhaps more applicable in this case:
2) Does anyone experience back pain driving their C-HR, if so what seat covering do you have?
So I don't think well thought out or executed, sadly not even an 'e for effort'
Coupled with the fact that most of us haven't had our car for long enough to work out if it is long term comfortable or uncomfortable. I've done 1500 miles, the longest drive being 189 miles and find my cloth C-HR seats superbly supportive. That said, my jaguar and Audi both have full heated leather and, in the case of the jaguar, I've covered as many as 30k miles in one year and have always arrived as refreshed/relaxed as when I left...even on a 400 mile single journey to Glasgow without stopping was fine....sorry but my bladder couldn't hold out longer!
So my findings would support what Merly mentioned that it's about ergonomics and your own body posture/seat position more than the covering.
PS: Since I didn't understand it, I didn't answer either :lol:
PPS: 381 views and 7 votes (less than 2%) would indicate that most others didn't get it either.
I've got the Excel so part leather. It's taken a week to get my seat totally feeling right and comfortable for me.
It was far too high when it came so persistence with lowering the seat, moving the back and then bringing the whole seat further forward and then messing about with the lumbar support and changing the positioning of the steering wheel has got me there.
I've changed from a very low Astra GTC so I think the change to this has taken some settling in.
We have a 250 mile drive tomorrow. So that will be a good test!
Just a shame the passenger seat doesn't have the same options to change seating position.
It was far too high when it came so persistence with lowering the seat, moving the back and then bringing the whole seat further forward and then messing about with the lumbar support and changing the positioning of the steering wheel has got me there.
I've changed from a very low Astra GTC so I think the change to this has taken some settling in.
We have a 250 mile drive tomorrow. So that will be a good test!
Just a shame the passenger seat doesn't have the same options to change seating position.
It was one of the big differences for me between the two specs. The leather seats at least to me feel much better constructed and extremely supportive.Leggera said:
I would also proffer that people with bad backs will differ of their opinion about which seat is better!
A little bit like mattresses on a bed 
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