Oh. Please read these instructions and follow them to the letter. Please. This is a life-or-death issue. Improperly anchored belts can cause life-ending spinal damage. Especially the angles that the belts form from the mount point to the contact point on the body.
The next is very good for a unibody car with no real chassis tubing. Note the size of the backing plates.
Choosing a harness The rules are pretty much the same across sanctioning bodies (ARA/CARS/NASA/SCCA), a five, six or seven point unmodified safety harness of proprietary manufacture, meeting the specifications below, shall be fitted for both crew members: - FIA Standard 8853/98 or 8853/2016 - SFI
www.frogracing.us
Also, 5 is better than 4, and 6 is better than 5 as far as protection is concerned but the sub-belt should be mounted at the correct point under the seat and then fed through the cushion to the belt latch. NEVER over the front of the seat to the latch. Do this wrong and the belts will cause your spine to fold up in a shunt.
Also also, the mounts need to be able to withstand at least a ton or two of force. If you can lift the car from ONE of the belts then it is correct. REALLY! 3/8 grade 8 bolts at a minimum through the MAIN chassis rails, roll bars, or transverse rails of the same specifications as the chassis. Use big diameter (minimum 1 1/2 "diameter) extra thickness grade 8 washers and G8 lock nuts on the backside of chassis tubing.
Here is a video of a shunt where the seatbelts failed (China fake certification) BUT the same applies to a mount point failure.
Track car? Hahns?
I don't mean to sound like your mom but I did Tech Inspections a few times and you would not believe the things people don't understand about seatbelt installation. Worst case....... 1/4-20 nuts and bolt through the FIBERGLASS rear panel of a cobra to mount the shoulder harnesses!