
First, remove the four black plastic covers located at the front bottom of the seats. Then, loosen the four screws that secure the seat cushions to the car body. Next, fold down the rear backrests and pull out the five plastic pins that fix the backrest fabric to the trunk mat at the bottom. After separating the backrest fabric panel from the trunk mat, the seats can be completely removed. Below is some relevant information: 1. The Mazda6 is the latest product launched by in the 21st century, introduced as a mid-to-high-end sedan at the 2001 Tokyo Motor Show. 2. Since its release, it has won over 30 awards in 20 countries worldwide. On April 10, 2003, the Mazda6 arrived in China. With its extraordinary appearance and handling, it earned the title of 'King of Corners' for the year and has maintained strong sales momentum ever since.

Removing the rear seats of a 6 is actually quite simple; I've helped friends do it twice myself. The seats consist of two parts: the seat cushion and the backrest. The front of the seat cushion is secured with clips—just lift firmly at the junction between the seat and the front seat backrest. Don’t worry about the noise; the clips will make a 'click' sound when released. For the backrest, you need to open the trunk. There are black plastic covers on both sides that can be pried open, revealing 13mm bolts inside. Use a socket wrench to loosen them, and the backrest can be removed. However, be careful not to let the rear seat belts get tangled up. I once forgot to check, and the seat belt got stuck in the gap, making it a hassle to rethread. Also, if the trunk is cluttered with items, clear them out first, or you won’t be able to locate the bolt holes. When reinstalling, make sure to straighten the seat belts, or they may cause rattling noises while driving.

Removing and installing the rear seats of the Mazda6 isn't too complicated, just remember a few key points. For the seat cushion, simply reach into the gap under the front of the seat with your hands, press your knee against the seat, and pull up sharply—the plastic clips will pop out. For the backrest, start from the trunk. The two plastic covers on either side can be pried open with your fingernails, and the Torx screws inside need to be loosened by turning them four or five times. Important reminder: Don’t lose the screws. Once, I left them in the trunk and they got lost from the bumps—later, I had to replace them, which was a huge hassle. The seat fabric is quite delicate, so avoid using metal tools to pry forcefully. In summer, before reinstalling the seats, it’s best to vacuum the sand and gravel from the seat rail gaps.

First, clear all items from the rear seats for easy operation. The seat cushion can be lifted directly, and the front clips will detach. For the backrest, open the trunk, pry open the plastic covers on both sides to reveal the bolts, and unscrew them with the appropriate wrench. Pay attention to the clip positions to avoid forcing them. Reinstall all parts promptly after removal to prevent losing any components.

Last time I removed the Mazda6 rear seat to replace the seat covers, I noticed many beginners overlook details. The U-shaped metal hooks at the front of the seat cushion need to be secured to the floor anchors - kneel in the rear footwell and use your whole palm to lift the cushion base for leverage. The backrest screws are located on both sides of the trunk and require a T40 Torx bit. Recommend keeping a small magnetic tray for screws, and be careful not to damage the wiring near the rear AC vents. Ladies should wear gloves - my wife got a scratch on her hand during her first attempt. Only after removal did I discover the production date label on the seat cushion's underside, an unexpected bonus.

Removing rear seats requires courage and precision! When I modified my audio system last time, I encountered metal clips at the front edge of the seat cushion—you need to pull the entire base vertically upward. Avoid applying force at an angle to prevent breaking the clips. The backrest screws are located in grooves on both sides of the trunk; a short screwdriver won’t reach, so I recommend using an extension rod. After lifting the trunk mat, you can also find the chassis number label—snapping a photo for backup is a good idea. A special reminder: once the rear seats are removed, the floor soundproofing foam is exposed, so be careful not to spill drinks and stain it. During reinstallation, align the clips with the holes and simply hammer them firmly into place with your fist—no tools needed, making it even more convenient.


