It's gonna take some pretty good MacGyver magic to come up with a reliable fix for that. "IF" you can get a right angle bracket of some sort attached firmly to the face there where your clip was (first trick), and "IF" you can get some build up on the face of that bracket to act like the tang on the clip (epoxy or ??), and better yet, "IF" you don't mind bonding it in place add some 'more' epoxy to that raised are when you put it on...... well at least then you could cross your fingers & hope (presuming you brace it in place while the epoxy cures.
What you need of course is a new back panel, with will run you between $150 & $200, depending where you buy it. You might try a salvage yard, if you can find one with 'shot' seats (otherwise they likely won't let you take that part off of a known good seat).
Good Luck! If you try to MacGyver it, share the adventure with us after the fact. If you do try to use an adhesive, you'll be well advised to rough it up real good first.... you might even try a plastic weld method if you can. BEST bet would be to screw on your new "clip replacement"; the functionality would be better, but it would look like crap of course, unless you put some creative cover graphics over it after it's in place. Necessity is the mother of invention after all.
What you need of course is a new back panel, with will run you between $150 & $200, depending where you buy it. You might try a salvage yard, if you can find one with 'shot' seats (otherwise they likely won't let you take that part off of a known good seat).
Good Luck! If you try to MacGyver it, share the adventure with us after the fact. If you do try to use an adhesive, you'll be well advised to rough it up real good first.... you might even try a plastic weld method if you can. BEST bet would be to screw on your new "clip replacement"; the functionality would be better, but it would look like crap of course, unless you put some creative cover graphics over it after it's in place. Necessity is the mother of invention after all.
