How would this do in a back bench seat on a Honda Accord? We belt the dog in place, so he doesn't move around at all. We have a full seat cover, but it's overkill and is loose. Will this do okay if we tuck the back over-the-seat strap into the seam between the back rest and seat? We also can keep the dog in place by folding down the cup/arm rest between the back seats. How would this do in a back bench seat on a Honda Accord? We belt the dog in place, so he doesn't move around at all. We have a full seat cover, but it's overkill and is loose. Will this do... » Read More How would this do in a back bench seat on a Honda Accord? We belt the dog in place, so he doesn't move around at all. We have a full seat cover, but it's overkill and is loose. Will this do okay if we tuck the back over-the-seat strap into the seam between the back rest and seat? We also can keep the dog in place by folding down the cup/arm rest between the back seats. « Show Less
811984
Due to the lack of instructions, I can't even get it properly installed in the front bucket. Can't imagine it would work in your back seat.
811985
I do not know for sure. It could be a little loose. There are 3 ways to keep the cover in place. First, a strap with a clip on the top that goes around the head rest ( you should be able to use this), then a strap that goes around the entire seat back (if your back seat folds down in sections you will probably be able to use the back strap, or as you suggest it might fit in a seam, but that does not sound too secure), and finally there is a strap that would go around the bottom and under the seat. I do not know what you could attach that strap to. So if you only have 1 out of 3 ways to secure the cover working it could be loose. But if the dog is not moving around it might be okay. Good luck! I do not know for sure. It could be a little loose. There are 3 ways to keep the cover in place. First, a strap with a clip on the top that goes around the head rest ( you should be able to use this), then a strap that goes around the entire seat back (if your back seat folds down in sections you will probably be able to use the back strap, or as you suggest it might fit in a seam, but that does not sound too secure), and finally there is a strap that would go around the bottom and under the seat. I do not know what you could attach that strap to. So if you only have 1 out of 3 ways to... » Read More I do not know for sure. It could be a little loose. There are 3 ways to keep the cover in place. First, a strap with a clip on the top that goes around the head rest ( you should be able to use this), then a strap that goes around the entire seat back (if your back seat folds down in sections you will probably be able to use the back strap, or as you suggest it might fit in a seam, but that does not sound too secure), and finally there is a strap that would go around the bottom and under the seat. I do not know what you could attach that strap to. So if you only have 1 out of 3 ways to secure the cover working it could be loose. But if the dog is not moving around it might be okay. Good luck! « Show Less
112901
I love this seat cover and I have a similar car. My car is a Hyndai Azera. I'm not sure that I fully understand your question, but it has a little PVC pipe that tucks into the back rest and seat so the hammock stays in place. My dogs love it. It is very versatile too. It has zippers and velcro so it attaches around the seat belts and you can have one side not attached to the back of the front seat so someone can sit there. I hope I answered your question. If not, i'm happy to answer any more questions.
811986
I love these seat covers. I have both the bucket seat for the front and bench seat covers for the back seat. We have a full size pickup and a Prius. They work beautifully for both cars. Love Em! The loose strap in lower front does just hang in my car too, but I use it to slip over the headrest to clear the seat so somebody other than a dog can sit there and not get dog hair on them. They are easy to install, and they stay in place so well.
1140404
According to the instructions, the collar needs to fairly tight. If you can get it buckled pretty easily, it is probably too loose. Make sure the dog is standing when you put on the collar. I have to stand over my dog and hold her up with my knees at her hips to put on the collar. I found that the collar can be a little looser and still work. But it still needs to tight enough to stay in place.
1349065
In my car I just tuck the hook under the seat as best as I can. What I found is that the hook will catch very slightly to stop the cover from being completely removed from the seat when my larger dog moves around. In my husband's truck, there are actual anchors installed on the seats (which I assume are there to secure cargo) so we use those to keep the cover in place when we are in his truck. I have found between the seat headrest straps and the elastic straps, the cover stays in place very well without the need for additional anchoring although it is nice to have the additional ability to secure the cover in the truck. In my car I just tuck the hook under the seat as best as I can. What I found is that the hook will catch very slightly to stop the cover from being completely removed from the seat when my larger dog moves around. In my husband's truck, there are actual anchors installed on the seats (which I assume are there to secure cargo) so we use those to keep the cover in place when we are in his truck. I have found between the seat headrest straps and the elastic straps, the cover stays in place very well without the need for additional anchoring although it is nice to have the... » Read More In my car I just tuck the hook under the seat as best as I can. What I found is that the hook will catch very slightly to stop the cover from being completely removed from the seat when my larger dog moves around. In my husband's truck, there are actual anchors installed on the seats (which I assume are there to secure cargo) so we use those to keep the cover in place when we are in his truck. I have found between the seat headrest straps and the elastic straps, the cover stays in place very well without the need for additional anchoring although it is nice to have the additional ability to secure the cover in the truck. « Show Less
528051
Yes. I have shoulder strap belts in my back seat where my two dog car seats go. You just feed the belt through the slots at the base of the car seat and snap it into the buckle, making sure the belt is snug.
17226
I don't know what kind of a dog you have, but it wouldn't cover the seat. It would certainly be soft and non-slip. I always have my grandkids in the back seat and do not have leather seats. I found a plastic cover that hooked onto the headrests in the back seat, through the seat belt clips and it sure keeps my back seat cleaner. Got it at Menards, I think for under $10. I just pull the cover off and shake it off, wipe it off or vacuum the cover. Wow does it save my back seat.
1586404
Since I don't know how to put pictures into this format, I'll use words! Put the ring on top of the dog at the base of the neck. The ring will be toward the dog's tail, not toward the head. Adjust the shorter strap to the dog's neck and the longer strap goes under dog's arms around upper chest. The separate strap clicks into the car seat belt. The other end clips onto the ring of the harness. Hope this helps!
460967
The strap the goes around the console to hold it in place does not appear to be long enough to around a standard seat, you could possibly seat belt across the front to hold it in.....if you don't mind the seat belt strap being in front of the dog.
1387586
As long as the seat can b pulled down to connect the security strap that goes around the seat itself.There are two needed straps..the one around the headrest and another one that straps around the seat itself. If the dog is light enough and not too jumpy you could probably get away with just using the headrest strap I suppose but it is intended to have the seat strap used.I have a 30 pound king charles spaniel I (lazily) just threw the headrest strap for one day..it collapsed and poor thing got so scared so I know he is too large to get away with that lolSo my suggestion is if you are able to open the back seat to use that seat strap it would def work.Hope I was some help.. As long as the seat can b pulled down to connect the security strap that goes around the seat itself.There are two needed straps..the one around the headrest and another one that straps around the seat itself. If the dog is light enough and not too jumpy you could probably get away with just using the headrest strap I suppose but it is intended to have the seat strap used.I have a 30 pound king charles spaniel I (lazily) just threw the headrest strap for one day..it collapsed and poor thing got so scared so I know he is too large to get away with that lolSo my suggestion... » Read More As long as the seat can b pulled down to connect the security strap that goes around the seat itself.There are two needed straps..the one around the headrest and another one that straps around the seat itself. If the dog is light enough and not too jumpy you could probably get away with just using the headrest strap I suppose but it is intended to have the seat strap used.I have a 30 pound king charles spaniel I (lazily) just threw the headrest strap for one day..it collapsed and poor thing got so scared so I know he is too large to get away with that lolSo my suggestion is if you are able to open the back seat to use that seat strap it would def work.Hope I was some help.. « Show Less
229237
We have Golden Retrievers and our bigger one (over 100#) loves to put his head over the seat to cuddle with us. He has no problem doing this. IF you want him in the front seat you can put the harness there. BUT the idea of the harness is to keep the dog safe and not inhibit your driving. Your call I suppose.
1009035
We have a Nissan Pathfinder and with the rear handles folded down easily fits in the back even with the front tire left on...lightweight aluminum frame makes it easy to Place in the back of the Pathfinder.... we found this to be the hot tip when we take our older dog along 2 or 3 mile walks. just too far for him. and since he's a dachshund there's still plenty of room you want to Walk to the store bring some groceries home!the bottom cushion is pretty thin so you're going to want to have something Thicker for your dog to lay on.
458095
The design idea behind this safety belt is anchoring the dog to the anchors already installed in cars today to fit a child safety seat. Since the law requires these seats in a back seat, the anchors are there. If you have anchors installed on your auto for a passenger seat, it would work. The harness straps connect from the dogs hips between the seat and back to the anchors. Slide your hand between the seat and the back and you can feel the "loops or rings" the child seat connects to. These anchors are connected to the auto floor in some manner so they are permanent. I have never seen these for a passenger seat. Lots of words to say no, but you never know how each auto is built. The design idea behind this safety belt is anchoring the dog to the anchors already installed in cars today to fit a child safety seat. Since the law requires these seats in a back seat, the anchors are there. If you have anchors installed on your auto for a passenger seat, it would work. The harness straps connect from the dogs hips between the seat and back to the anchors. Slide your hand between the seat and the back and you can feel the "loops or rings" the child seat connects to. These anchors are connected to the auto floor in some manner so they are permanent. I have never... » Read More The design idea behind this safety belt is anchoring the dog to the anchors already installed in cars today to fit a child safety seat. Since the law requires these seats in a back seat, the anchors are there. If you have anchors installed on your auto for a passenger seat, it would work. The harness straps connect from the dogs hips between the seat and back to the anchors. Slide your hand between the seat and the back and you can feel the "loops or rings" the child seat connects to. These anchors are connected to the auto floor in some manner so they are permanent. I have never seen these for a passenger seat. Lots of words to say no, but you never know how each auto is built. « Show Less
1387584
Yes, I have used it in the back seat with a headrest. I have a Nissan Murano and it has a folding down back seat that is divided into 2 parts. One part is a normal size seat and the other part is double in size, so it only works on the part of the back seat that is the normal size. There is a strap that goes around the seat in the car, so as long as your back seat is able to have the strap go around it, you should be good to go. I love this car seat and so does my dog. She is 6 lbs and can look out the window and I know she is secure and can't be thrown if I should have to stop suddenly for any reason.
2116354
The pet barrier goes behind the front bucket seats. The widest part is the top. The two top straps thread around the headrest brackets. One end threads between the two brackets and sticks through the buckle on the barrier ,holding it tight. The two bottom straps thread through the bracket holding the seat to the floor. They also thread around the bracket and come back to go through the buckle on the barrier, pulling till tight. Barrier should be tight to the back of the seats so a small dog wouldn't be able to sneak through to the front seats!!! To fold, just twist the top and bottom in the opposite direction and fold. The wire around the edge will act like a spring so you need to hold it tight to slide it back into the storage bag!!! Hope this helped.
445882
It moves around a little. We do not keep it hooked up to the back of the front seats. Puppy just jumped over it. I feel it does stay in place for the most part. I feel it is a good product. It keeps the back of my vehicle leather seats from being ripped up. It does not keep a great dane puppy from jumping into the front seat. I would buy another one.
259477
I only use it in the back seat and it works great. It is quite large-it takes up half of the back seat in my Escape. Don't think I could get 2 back there since it uses the seat belt as anchor and I use a clip from harness to another seat belt receptacle to secure my dog. (Dog cannot be secured to seat)
1752720
Easily when connection is put on upper cross-body portion of seat belt. Less mobility genearlly if put on the across waist portion. My dog stands, butt against the seat back, nose forward as far as he can reach. If not for the restraint, the 75-lb backseat driver would be standing on the console between my two front seats, hunkered down to look out the front windshield. (He thinks he's driving.)
229242
It depends. If you attach to the rear seatbelt and the dog is not really big it will keep him in the back. The harness will, but it depends on what lenth the leash, or other apparatus is you attach to. We use the attachment which is short to go from the harness to the seatbelt on short trips. In order to have more move around space we attach the 5 foot leash to the harness then to a different spot in the car that gives more room. When we do this the dog gets only to the center console. The harness is excellent. It's how you use it and what you use with it that decides. Harness is a superb well made product. It depends. If you attach to the rear seatbelt and the dog is not really big it will keep him in the back. The harness will, but it depends on what lenth the leash, or other apparatus is you attach to. We use the attachment which is short to go from the harness to the seatbelt on short trips. In order to have more move around space we attach the 5 foot leash to the harness then to a different spot in the car that gives more room. When we do this the dog gets only to the center console. The harness is excellent. It's how you use it and what you use with it that decides. Harness is a superb... » Read More It depends. If you attach to the rear seatbelt and the dog is not really big it will keep him in the back. The harness will, but it depends on what lenth the leash, or other apparatus is you attach to. We use the attachment which is short to go from the harness to the seatbelt on short trips. In order to have more move around space we attach the 5 foot leash to the harness then to a different spot in the car that gives more room. When we do this the dog gets only to the center console. The harness is excellent. It's how you use it and what you use with it that decides. Harness is a superb well made product. « Show Less