3rd and 4th gen seats have the same tracks and spacing for the tracks. I say this because, when I needed new seats for my 3rd gen I got a set of really good seats from another 3rd gen, only to discover they were Ford seats.
What I did was to take the Ford tracks off the new seats, they unbolted, and install the 3rd gen tracks on the seats which unbolt from seats also. 1 bolt matched up on each seat pair. So I covered the Ford seat cover with a welding blanket, and gave the 3rd gen track a couple of welds along the track.
They work great and look pretty good also, as they resemble 3rd gen seats.
This info would apply to racing seats, or any bucket seat, as long as the seat body is made of steel.
And of course, the seat fits in the car.
What I did was to take the Ford tracks off the new seats, they unbolted, and install the 3rd gen tracks on the seats which unbolt from seats also. 1 bolt matched up on each seat pair. So I covered the Ford seat cover with a welding blanket, and gave the 3rd gen track a couple of welds along the track.
They work great and look pretty good also, as they resemble 3rd gen seats.
This info would apply to racing seats, or any bucket seat, as long as the seat body is made of steel.
And of course, the seat fits in the car.