Find exact match for volvo 2002 XC70  Beige leather seat. Only need a patch to fix tear.?
445052
for the cover panels and the mud flaps, go to the dealer. as for the tear, go to an upholstery shop
99479
It depends what you are looking for exactly. You may want to contact your local junk/slavage yard and ask them where they purchase them or even contacting places like Autozone, O'Reilly's and Advance Auto Parts. They might know where to find what your looking for.
966773
Go to rangerjoe.com, they will have the patch you want.  They carry all kinds of patches and military gear.  Good luck and have a good day.
362280
i saw one add in the classif at new york post yesterday :-)\ni am looking for someone to fix my car right now ;-)\ntry they site online
1064896
Thanks for reminding me of that growing hole in my car seat.  No patch works...they all fail.  Damnit.
164474
Call your local dealer Give full Vin # and they should give you the part #, you need
624398
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.greatseats.com/seating_chart_display.asp?loc_id=250006&offset=-1
816954
If you aren't a trained professional, go to a billiards retail store to have the cloth replaced.  It's very important that it gets done correctly.  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
269286
i sold a 94 cavalier for $300.00 that was in mint condition wth the same problem but where you live and condition of the car are always different prices. good luck
595620
Call the number on your insurance card and ask them.  Each plan is different even if it's by the same agency.\n\nAs far as I know, most don't pay for the patch though.
667096
check manufacture site if not try looking on ebay
103325
I FOUND IT!\n\nHere: http://www.eldritchpress.org/jwj/auto.htm
272027
the sunroof seal should be like the door seals, u should be able to replace it ur self. just goto ur local auto parts store and see if they carry the seals.
490929
Make sure the autograghs are real. If it were a STEELER jacket with the same I would go 500 if it were leather.
163731
http://www.erebunicorp.com/ge/nissnx.htm\n they have a body kit for your car
1018328
I recommend glove repair.com  www.gloverepair.com, they are the best price I have seen.  Turn time is good as well.\n\nYour other option is to buy a kit and laces and do it your self.  I think Rawlings makes a pretty good kit.  Comes with a lacing tool and a couple strands of lace.  It's not hard too do it just takes a little bit of time to do it.  See below:\n\nSteps:  \n\n1.   Treat the new rawhide lacing with a leather softener or glove oil before you begin work. This will allow the leather to soften and make it easier to handle.  \n  \n2.   Inspect the lacing and memorize the lacing pattern.  \n  \n3.   Remove one section of the broken lacing (see A). If necessary, use a pair of scissors to cut it free. (Image 1)  \n  \n4.   Tie a simple overhand knot at one end of a long piece of the new rawhide lacing. Pull the knot as tight as possible.  \n  \n5.   Using a leather awl, ice pick or other pointy tool, push the lacing through the first hole in the stitching pattern. Pull the lacing through, up to the knot in its end.\n  \n6.   Continue threading the lacing through the holes, following the lacing pattern of the original. Pull the lacing as tight as possible without deforming the glove. The lacing will stretch over time, so tightness is essential to a lasting repair.  \n  \n7.   Place another overhand knot in the lacing at the end of the section. Adjust the knot so that it is snug against the glove. Cut off any excess lacing.  \n  \n8.   Continue working on other sections as needed.  \n  \n  \nOverall Tips:  \n\nDon't remove all the old lacing on your glove at once, or you will probably forget the lacing pattern. Work section by section.  \n  \nRawhide lacing, leather softener and a leather awl can be purchased at hardware stores.
158729
You won't find this info easily, since the mirror assembly is made by a supplier.  The best you can do is find a service manual which will show you how to replace the mirror with a new one, but the internals of the mirror are not considered to be a servicable component.