You say "the perverts," like youre not one of us...

Whatever you do, DON'T cut the carpet over those holes. Cuts are untidy & will migrate. Use a soldering iron to burn holes through the carpet. Then find rubber stoppers that will fit the holes. You asked for feedback.....

From someone who carpets speaker boxes often that was a really good job. Specially for a 1st go. You always rock. Keep it up, my 19 yr old daughter really admires you. Thanks for all the hard work.

How about old school woofer box technique, cut an X slit in the hole then fold in the material through and glue/staple in place. And to cover the hole if you can get some Audi wheel center caps you can give it an "authentic dealer option" look.

Your channel is one of my favorites. I have a 93 SW20 with a 1mz swap. Your MR2 is what turned me on to your channel. As far as your holes, I would just cut the carpet and find some black round plastic plugs from the hardware store that fit tight enough to stay in place but could be removed to gain access to the hardware. You could even flock the plugs so they would blend in better as well.

Hi Sarah: Glad your rear seat delete went well. We're snowed in up here in Michigan so I can't keep my car as neat and clean as yours. You make me jealous! Thanks for all the work you do to bring us content. It always makes me happy to see you. Love from Michigan!

Great job Sarah! Looks killer. Maybe some snap connectors instead of the bolts so you don't have to cut the carpet :)

Love the editing where your conversations are seamless across multiple video clips. 👍🏻 As for the plug idea for your seat delete, I’ve had to do this before as well. I used Hillman black plastic plugs from Lowe’s. I don’t know what that hole diameter is but I used the 2.8” plugs (Item:139460 / Model: 881283). They come in a 2-pack bag so you’ll have to buy a couple to do the job. Good luck!

1 am and my phone whistles twice = you uploaded. Opens eyes, grabs the phone, dives back under the quilt again and plays video still half asleep.

Your commitment to projects is amazing! If you ever sell this TT you need to ask at least 250,000 to compensate for all your attention to detail. Great work. Keep the videos coming!

It's a folding cargo panel. Sarah, you should give yourself more credit. You have yet to hold yourself back when it comes to all your projects. You're definitely making good use of the tools provided to you. The anticipation to reach the finished product is exciting!

To do the holes, you can cut an X at the hole locations and glue the corners down. The big box stores (Lowes, for example) carry plastic caps (plugs) in black that can cover the work and be removed to access the nuts. Nice work with the scrolling saw. Can't wait for your next video. Let the flocking begin!

Wow, finally a good ol diy video on KZfaq, great work Sarah!

Keep up the awesome work Sarah, I love watching your attention to detail on these projects! (If it fits, it ships!)

What the flock is going on. This should be NC 17 rating. All you need to do is cover the the pieces you drilled out with fabric and use black pull knobs to help remove them.

FANTASTIC JOB, Sarah! I'm lovin the Fabricated rear seat delete!

Use cap plugs to clean up the access bolt holes.

Very clean work! (As always) I am glad that you made this, great experience and now you can make them and call them 'Sarah's TT Seat Delete Kits'.

Great work, Sarah. I always knew you were good with wrenches; but a carpenter too? It's also very rewarding to me to see that work bench I sent being put to good use. In fact, it looks so handy, I might just have to get one for myself. As far as the access holes, I think a little knife slit would be the easiest and least noticeable. That whole seat delete project has turned out spectacular! Keep it up. Love your channel.

I know it's an old video now, but I'm seeing it for the first time, and I'd just like to say that you may not have had experience doing carpenter work, but you seem to have a knack for it. It looks really good!

The end product actually does look very very nice. You'd fool me into thinking that it is OEM! Then again, I have zero knowledge with building stuff like that, but it does look well done! Props to you!!

Small holes in the carpet made with heat (vs cutting), cover with rubber or plastic plugs, apply flocking to the exposed plugs. I'm looking forward to the next flockin' video... ♥♥♥

Just found your channel (yes I live under a rock) and just want to give you a thumbs up for the awesome content. I was looking for vids on the Quickjack 5000 that I just ordered, your video was very helpful with the bleeder valve none of the other videos mentioned. This video also gave me another great idea for a press mounting location. My garage is super small and I don't have room for a proper work bench to mount one on. Thanks for sharing!! Great stuff!

Hey, you flock whenever you want to flock. Don't flocking let any flocker tell you when to flock. And when you do flock, you flock the flock out of that flocker and we will all be flocking cheering you the flock on!!

Home Depot sells round plastic caps for like computer desk wire to go through. You can fit those right into your access holes and it will have a professional finished look. Super cheap. Great job.

Super clever lady! That seat delete is awesome! I say rock it the way you got it. Fist bump!

Great work on the seat delete panel Sarah! I would suggest using a spray adhesive on the top flat parts of the panel. Over time that carpet stretches and having the adhesive will make sure the carpet stays tight with the surface. Some spray adhesives are strong enough that you don't need to use staples around the edges.

awesome rear end delete job. you always do great work and great videos.

Hi Sara, Slit the fabric at the holes and fold it in then go to Lowes or Home depot and look for a black plastic plugs that would push into the holes and give it a nice finished look. Good Job :)

Nice work Sarah!.. Glad to see that Von Haus drilling, driving, and hole saw set worked out for you.... You did a really noice job...👍 I'm actually thinking of flocking my Sky interior...

She's so flocking adorable... it hurts... lol... but your video is just spot on!!! Love your enthusiasm btw... I'm going to keep watching... see where your project goes... plus... you're so darn entertaining Sarah... great job!!!

Such a pleasure to watch Sarah. I do ground up restorations on all types of cars. Your problem solving is top drawer and your tech is even better with your limited shop you got. Oh not related but your eyes are killer and much more. KUTGW.

It depends what size hole saw you used to make the holes. If it was a standard size you could use some plastic bushings. You would find them in the electrical section at Lowe's or Ace Hardware. They come in common sizes of 3/4, 1 in. and so on. They are fairly inexpensive and are usually black. They would just snap right in. So I think the color would match.

I would cut the fabric out of those access holes and then put in some plastic hole plugs and it will look factory. They make them in like every size and if you can get them from an auto parts store or Grainger if you have one of those nearby. Seat delete looks awesome! Love the channel!

Get grommet cable wire hole covers. Available at Home Depot. Easy install and inexpensive. Great work Sarah!!!!

Cut slits in the carpet to access the bolts, then get some black plastic trim plugs for autos - they'll pop into the holes and, they're specific for that purpose - and available at you auto-parts store

I think you did a great job. My suggestion for the holes is see if you can find plugs to fit them. Either black plastic ones or you wrap the plugs in carpet so they match.

Hmm, cut slits in the circle access holes and wrap/tuck it, then get some plastic/rubber plugs or caps for the holes. BOOM. Flockin great idea.

Sarah. I own a custom upholstery shop. For your first upholstery job you did great. Most amateurs couldn’t do 1/2 as good as you’ve done. The only thing I would suggest is you should have glued the trunk liner (carpet). On the access holes, get some body plugs that fit the holes and flock them.

clean & nicely done.. again nice work sarah 👍😀

for the access holes you can use what google calls "Cable Cubby Hole Plug and Grommet Kit" so you have a nice plastic piece to go into it with a lip to grab the cloth and also a cover for it :)

Not bad at all. Some other options, cardboard with fiberglass overlay, fleece shaped over a frame with resin then sanded. Creativity is always fun!

Good work. About the bolts, one way is use long tube nut with loop, looks like towing loop. It looks like racing and it allows to strap stuff on that empty space if needed, maybe a sparetire or toolbox etc. Waiting for f.....king video. Thanks

Elevate the floor with more wood stood up on it's side both front and back of the floor piece, so the floor is one level area that could be covered in one piece of carpet, and bolt access could be gained through the front board of the delete board behind the front seats. The raised front floor will also cover up the area on the side. Drilling screw holes in the wood first will prevent wood splintering and flaring. Nice work Ms Sarah Bunyon

That tuned flocking out great. If you are scared of a circular saw a jig/saber saw is the way to go. It is a good idea to predrill wood for screws but unnecessary with MDF. As for the bolt holes I would slice an X and glue the pieces down. If the portion of the MDF is too noticeable paint it or even use a black felt tip marker on the white portion.

I was skeptical about the seat delete, but it looking really cool Sarah!!

Wow, that was a pretty flocking good job there lady Sarah.

You got me laughing hard as you played & demonstrated your “flocker” tool‼️😂🤣

That turned out great. Looking forward to the finished product. Great work!

My suggestion for the access holes is to cut the fabric in a star pattern and then glue and wrap the bits followed by gluing plastic grommets in, something like Hughes H403BL-X. They'll provide a nice clean look and make it easy to remove and install the panel. Great job, btw, it looks fantastic.

To make the holes look tidy you could grab some button surrounds like the ones for the rear heated window ESP, heated seats buttons and use them, though not sure the diameter of the holes, it's what I have ready for my seat delete. Looks great either way, keep on being awesome.

That's looking great. I made a board for the real parcel shelf for a sedan and I cut a cross in the carpet to allow a socket to go in the hole, I did however drill smaller holes. The carpet always sat flat and you could never see the slits in the carpet. Not sure if that will work for you or not, worth trying I think because it worked for me.

Looks like you did a great job there Sarah! That came out really nice.

Sweet build, it looks awesome! (If you toss a bag of sandbox play sand (50lb) on the lower work table shelf, it will help keep it from bouncing around.)

Look for some desk grommets for the holes, they are built for cable routing through something that might cut a cable or just for a place you want it to look good, some have lids so in your case you could have sealed holes that you can open as needed.

For the nut access holes I would make them a design feature as if it were OEM and use black plastic cover poppers. I reckon Audi does something like what I'm thinking of to secure other interior components. I didn't think the rear seat delete was necessary or would work out as good as it has (so far). Your creative talent always amazes me.

Awesome go Sarah go ,much accomplished, pride of doing it your self !

See if you can find like rubber grommets the same size as the holes so the access holes look clean and oem.

I've been wanting to do this to my Mx-3... this gives me great ideas to tackle the job! Thanks!

That actually looks legit. Nice work.

For a quick way to plug the holes in the carpet, look these up on Amazon and there is enough surface area that you can flock them to match the other plastic. uxcell Hold Plugs,8pcs 15.9mm x 10.5mm Black Nylon Round Snap Panel Locking Hole Plugs Cover. They come in other sizes as well to best fit your need.

Hey Sarah, some local hardware stores carry plastic plugs for holes like that. Usually in black, white, gray, or beige. Sizes may vary. Usually in the section that has shelves of bolts, nuts, corks, window parts etc.

I would see how well black rubber plugs / grommets would work for those holes. they should be easy to put in and get back out.

Hi, enjoyed your videos bringing back your Mk1 Audi TT alive... in the UK England, we have a Limited edition model called Audi TT sport 240... has no back seat and 240bhp 1.8t from factory. they came with the top half of the car in black, which to me makes the TT look out standing and where the back seats were.. above the foot well is a torsion bar for better rear handling.. I done up a Mk1 Audi S3 2002 model.. same engine as yours so yep.. i know all the dramas but worth it in end in my book... keep up the good work Sarah... Peace & Luv @ Yah.. :-) x

You flock at whatever speed you need to...I will never judge! BTW, damn nice job Sarah! 👊

U re talented and funny and you do great work on the production and editing of your vlog ,it shows that you work hard on your videos thank u for that and keep up the awesome work a Sarah n tuned day is always a good day! 👍😉

That looks great, major weight savings too! Nice project Sarah. 👍

Omg Sarah! I love the color of those break calipers!

I'm glad to see you test your staple gun the same way I do. Target Practice 101.

Slits over bolts and melt the edges of the carpet to seal them or it will unravel. Or piunch round holes in carpet to make plugs still sealing carpet. A lowest temp soldering iron works well.

I'd say black grommets/caps for the bolt access. Then flock the caps to match the carpet. Also, step bits are your friend ;)

I agree with the body plugs. It’ll look factory. You can probably find them at Lowes or Home Depot but if you have a McFaddenDale hardware store they will have everything you need. It’s Mecca for hardware.

Drill out bottom of wood for access and curve carpet under so it looks continuous, from the wood drilled cover in carpet and use to just sit in place when not needing access!

I would use end caps for round tubing to put in your access holes. And should look factory. I will send you a picture of what I'm talking about on Instagram.

You rock Sarah! I enjoy the hell out of watching your videos - keep going.

You might be able to use some round black plastic caps/plugs that are the same size as your drilled holes to push into the opening to cover the mounting nuts.

What we used to do when I was building ambulances, we'd punch the access hole, they use black home plugs of the save size, that way we could still access the party for servicing, but cover the hole.

Tips from a fabricator. Templates, poster board works awesome, use tape to put pieces together if you need larger and you can cut with scissors. Go to harbor freight and grab a set of their titanium step bits for your drill. They work great for opening up holes and cleaning burrs from drilling said holes. Do you have an air compressor? If so I'll send you something to help make opening up holes much much faster.

Spray adhesive the fabric to. They make like plastic tubes for subwoofer boxes you could use to trim out were the bolts are. Cool vids thanks

First channel ever with notifications on. Great videos!

I just found your KZfaq channel I like it this is so cool and awesome and the best thing ever and I cannot wait for more all new videos from you you are the best you rock you were so awesome thank you

Body plugs would work good but you could also flock them to blend in !!

Hello Sarah, if that's your work bench you should drill a couple holes in it. Then you can mount your vise on it when you have to use it. Great video.

2020 rewatch & a diff vid showed how NICE it turned out 👍

Great job, Sarah!

Another awesome job Sarah .

Black plastic round caps for shelving, you can get them at the Hoome Depot. Great job looks awesome!

Just got done watching a Cletus McFarlin episode. Laughed my a$$ off! Your both are very entertaining to watch.

If you want access holes for the nuts. You can glue in some plastic or rubber grommets for a finish look

*For holes* - As already suggested. Cut a small cross cut and push felt through with maybe some glue on the wood side to hold the felt down around the hole. Then get some plastic plug caps the size that'll 'hold' in the newly created felt hole. Or even some grommets with 'cable' access caps, so maybe you could have yer banging speaker system located in the back with cable access.... or maybe not. I don't do thinking out loud well... 🤪

great Sarah.. just keep doing this videos. thanks

For the bolt access you can grab some rubber or plastic cable grommets (similar to what is used to hide cables in walls), just need to find your inside diameter, cut an X in carpet and push in...too many options to link but they are cheap.

An Arts & Crafts video! Good stuff! I had a long, tough day at work, and this video just lifted my spirits (as always). Thank you! Now, I just need to find some Tater Tots......

I'd just make an x slit over the holes to get to the bolts. Nice job ! Came out really nice.

Sarah? I love the idea that you have in mind for your TT Quattro. I'm always late for your videos i know. I love watching them. I've been watching since your trip to Sema

Nice work Sarah. Now you cant say you dont do construction any more. To cover the access holes in the carpet you could use some of those little plastic dome inserts like on top of the front struts or find something at the hardware store that is flat and for inserting into the top of round poles and posts. You could even Flock the plastic caps so they blend in better

You work so hard for us. I enjoy your humor, and car stuff.

That is turning out so much nicer than I was imagining.

You're hilarious! Love the videos! For the circles you can probably pick up some plastic caps from a shelf unit and cover them in the felt. That way you can still remove them.

new carpet looks great!