2011-2014 FORD F250 f350 F450 SUPER DUTY KING RANCH REAR SEAT 60/40

60/40 split rear seat for a 2011–2014 Ford Super Duty King Ranch can be a bit of a hunt, primarily because that specific era used the distinct Chaparral Leather (a reddish-brown, rugged saddle leather) which was updated in 2015 to a darker “Java” shade.

Here is a breakdown of what you need to know for your search or installation:

Key Specifications

Material: Authentic Chaparral leather with King Ranch “Running W” branding.
Compatibility: These seats are generally interchangeable across F-250, F-350, and F-450 Crew Cab models from 2011 to 2016.
Features: Often includes a fold-down center armrest with cup holders and an under-seat locking storage bin (factory option).

Where to Look

Since these are no longer in production, your best bets are:

Source	Strategy
Specialized Dismantlers	Look for “Truck-only” salvage yards (e.g., Burny’s Truck Parts or Texas Truck Center). They often pull entire interiors.
eBay Motors	Search for “King Ranch Rear Seat 60/40.” Be prepared for high shipping costs due to weight.
Car-Part.com	This is the professional index for salvage yards. Search for “Seat, Rear” and filter by your specific year and “King Ranch.”
Marketplace/Forums	Check Ford-Trucks.com or PowerStroke.org classifieds. Owners often swap interiors and sell the originals.

Pro-Tips for Buyers

Sun Damage: The King Ranch leather is notorious for fading or drying out if not conditioned. Always ask for high-resolution photos of the top of the headrests and the upper backrest.
The “Fold-Flat” Floor: If your truck doesn’t currently have the 60/40 split, ensure the donor seat comes with the mounting brackets and the fold-out cargo floor (if applicable), as the floor bolts directly to the seat frame.
Cleaning: If you find a set that is dry but not cracked, use Bick 4 or the official King Ranch Leather Conditioner to restore that deep reddish hue.