While Toyota makes a mechanically great auto, the paint and leather on the 2000-2006 Tundras and Sequoias are of poor quality. I looked at a number of seat covers online and read reviews on a few forums before finding the Durafit covers. Since only my front bucket seats had split leather, I ordered the two pack and we installed them this weekend.Overall the Endura fabric is quite well made and seems like it should be a durable choice for the hard life that my truck leads. I did take off one star as the stitching on the seat back part of the covers was loose and frayed a bit, but I cleaned it up and tucked in the loose threads.My son and I followed the included instructions as well as the instructions on Durafit's website, and here are a few tips I'd pass along on installation:- The head rest only fits on one way, with the velcro strip on the inside of the front flap. We had them turned around and while they looked correct, they wouldn't install. After watching one of the install videos on Durafit's site, it was clear we had them reversed.- Given the low clearance and motor/drive protrusions under the Sequoia seats, the straps holding the bottom seat covers wouldn't get tight, especially the side-to-side velcro piece that runs all the way underneath. Easy solution: disconnect the battery, remove the plastic trim at the edge of each seat rail, and use a 14mm ratchet/wrench to remove the 4 bolts holding each front seat in place. You can then rock the seats back to attach the straps and velcro (there is still a power cable to the bottom of the seat that keeps you from completely removing them) in the right position and tighten them well.Overall, its a good product at a good price point, with a few finish flaws. If their QC department can get it together on the stitches and perhaps put a bit more effort into the instructions, these covers would be unbeatable - I paid almost 1/3 of the price for these complete covers just for a replacement leather armrest cover previously.