Has anyone had luck placing the crate into a LARGER crate pan, whereas to prevent the dog from getting to the edges of it?
78455
No, my boy does not fuss with the pan. They would then be laying in the wire bottom, if I am understanding what you are asking.
268347
I suppose it could but most likely the dog would slip on the surface. I've never personally stood on the crate and would likely place a board or nonstick surface on top of the crate. I would also contact the manufacturer to see if the roof can support the weight.
1977855
It will be a tight fit. The inside measurement of each connected panel is 29". So, a rectangle configuration comes measures 29" x 59.5"; a hexagon set up has a diameter of about 60" at it's widest ponts. When our dog was a puppy, we got creative with configurations to allow him room while providing access to his crate. We used zip ties to secure the panels to the sides of the crate, the crate becoming one of the "sides."We have been very pleased with this system! Easy to clean, dog cannot climb, easy to change configurations, very sturdy.
4999
I do not know but you could try putting heavy-duty foil on the outside of the pan up about half-way up the side of it.
116342
Hi Christina, I am not 100% sure as I have not tried that however; once you open it up, at the bottom there are little hooks you can use to tie some rope and attach it to a cage or crate. Regardless, this is a great product because its collapsible and great for camping or a picnic. I hope this helps in your decision making. :)
2062958
Currently, I have the 36" crate for my GSMD pup. He's only about 25 pounds right now. The crate seems to be ok, for now, however it does not hold a firm shape; it will bend and move if nudged, but it has never collapsed. The edges of the create are held together by metal clips. It does the job, but I wouldn't buy it again.
74514
HI--I checked my dog's crate--there is a larger grid on the bottom--no problem yet with pan sliding. I bought her the mat for it, too, which she loves. It's about 2 in thick, foam covered with a nice fuzzy material, paid about 26 bucks for it My dog weighs 35 lb. She can turn around in it--you know how they do before they lay down. If I were you I would get the next larger size for your dog. I think my gal feels more secure in her crate. Awaiting some T-storms to see if she will go in it then.
974503
Our German Shepherd puppy chewed up the one that came with the crate. I don't remember if the original pan was the same as the replacement, but he didn't chew up the replacement.
2066479
hi, it's a very big crate that would accomodate my newf, but she doesn't find it stable enough. she prefers the wire crates.
1347928
Hi Jeff,Yes this crate will easily accommodate both dogs. Crates are not really intended to replace a pin or other enclosure where the dogs can have a bit of room to move about. The crate is intended more to be a place of safety for resting and does restrict movement to some degree. In class even larger dogs fit in the crate since they were used for periods of rest more so than confinement. With all of that said, your dogs will have some space to move about and space to stretch out and rest. I think you will be pleased with this crate as a portable option.
226546
No. Does not go under the crate. Lays on top and 4 sides drop down over the crate. Can attach side flaps to each other with velcro or leave unfastened. Use mine with top and 3 sides covered and flap up on side with door.
764241
Once rolled up, it hangs over the edge about 6" and the door clearance is 2", so it does kind of get in the way. We have the 42" midwest two door crate with dividers. I leave the front panel down (so three sides are covered). The side is rolled up, and then we roll that over onto the top of the crate so that it doesn't get in the way of opening the door.
1658488
Nope. The cover does not go under the crate - making it easy to remove, if necessary.
1059064
No unless you are able to drill holes for the screws in the metal holder. The metal holder has two plates that holde it in place in the crate bars. The holder already has a flat screw attached that would not stay in place if push into the wall.
1198390
The crate has a thick, tough plastic pan. I cannot imagine it failing during the life of our crate. We put a cushion in ours and our buddy enjoys napping in it. The door is always open unless we are going away.
1639931
My crate is 48" long. This pan fit it perfectly. It is much sturdier than the original pan that came with the crate. I'm very pleased with this pan.
970864
We have never tried to place our Pet Net Barrier behind the second row of seats because we have only had bench seats in the second row since owning the Net. I suspect that you could lower the net to the level of the cargo area and accomplish what you have in mind. I doubt the dog would jump over the top but would crawl underneath the net if it were not at cargo level. We have never had to lower the net because the console between the front buckets takes care of the middle. Do you have a console between the second row buckets? If so, you would not have to lower the net. By turning the net, you would lose width. Hope this helps. We have never tried to place our Pet Net Barrier behind the second row of seats because we have only had bench seats in the second row since owning the Net. I suspect that you could lower the net to the level of the cargo area and accomplish what you have in mind. I doubt the dog would jump over the top but would crawl underneath the net if it were not at cargo level. We have never had to lower the net because the console between the front buckets takes care of the middle. Do you have a console between the second row buckets? If so, you would not have to lower the net. By turning the net,... » Read More We have never tried to place our Pet Net Barrier behind the second row of seats because we have only had bench seats in the second row since owning the Net. I suspect that you could lower the net to the level of the cargo area and accomplish what you have in mind. I doubt the dog would jump over the top but would crawl underneath the net if it were not at cargo level. We have never had to lower the net because the console between the front buckets takes care of the middle. Do you have a console between the second row buckets? If so, you would not have to lower the net. By turning the net, you would lose width. Hope this helps. « Show Less