Product Description

1994-2019 Fleetwood Flair, Driver or Passenger, Seat Belt

• Driver or passenger front position
• Three-point retractable lap and shoulder belt
• End release buckle

Fleetwood Flair gas coaches, 1994-2019, are listed for this Seatbelt Planet front lap-and-shoulder belt, a retracting design latched by an end release buckle at the Flair driver or passenger seat.

Fitment Notes

Front driver or passenger seat of Fleetwood Flair coaches built 1994-2019.

Available Colors

Choose any of 52 webbing colors for the Flair strap.

Why New Belts Matter

Flair coaches were often bought as entry-level Class A motorhomes and used hard, so many have tired cockpit belts.

Keeping Them Like New

Wipe the Flair belt with mild soap and let it dry extended.

About the Fleetwood Flair

The Flair nameplate has a long history at Fleetwood, serving for decades as an approachable gas Class A motorhome.

Pre-Install Checklist

Because the Flair spans many model years, check your seat and anchor style and call us if unsure.

Good to Know

Flair hardware is not mentioned.

Order one belt for each cockpit seat that needs it.

Gray and tan webbing suit most Flair interiors.

Owners selling a Flair often refresh the cockpit belts because buyers check them.

Because Seatbelt Planet lists the Flair across many years, call us to confirm your coach before ordering.

Gas Class A Flair coaches were popular with families and first-time motorhome owners.

Order one Flair belt per cockpit seat that needs replacing.

Flair cockpit chairs often swivel, so check that the belt is not twisted before driving.

Sun through the large Flair windshield can fade and weaken belts.

Gray or tan webbing suits many Flair interiors.

A Flair driver belt that is slow to retract often has dirt in the reel or worn webbing.

Replacing both Flair cockpit belts at once keeps them matched.

Older Flair coaches often have belts that have never been replaced.

Flair buyers often check the belts during inspections.

Check the Flair seat base or floor mount before ordering.

Fleetwood built the Flair for many years, making it one of the brand's longest-running motorhome names.

Families renting or borrowing a Flair for summer trips should check both cockpit belts latch firmly before setting out.

Rodents in a stored Flair sometimes nest under the dash and chew webbing, so inspect belts every spring.

Flair coaches parked under trees often get sap and debris on the dash and cockpit belts; clean them gently with mild soap.

A Flair used for tailgating or races may have belts stained by spilled drinks, which can make the buckle sticky.

Keeping a windshield cover on a parked Flair helps protect the cockpit belts from fading.

Many Flair coaches change hands several times, and each owner may assume the belts were already replaced; check them yourself.

Flair floor plans over the years ranged from compact models to longer coaches with slide-outs, and all of them seat the driver and passenger up front with belts like this.

Owners trading up from a travel trailer often pick a Flair as their first motorhome, and fresh cockpit belts are part of making it road ready.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which seat?
Driver or front passenger of the Flair.

Which years?
Seatbelt Planet lists 1994-2019.

Retractable?
Yes.

Hardware?
Not stated.

Colors?
52.

Questions about fit?
Call 574-226-6676.