I already have a 2-door 30" crate and I want to know if I bought the 3-door crate if I could put them together and make one larger crage?
95976
probably not ... I'm sure there's some way you could rig it up with zip ties & want not, but your dog would run the risk of cutting himself on the metal that's inside the crate. you could always order it & return it if it didn't work, Amazon's great with returns!
95977
R. Taylor is correct. You can put 2 together if the door placements line up. I have 2 of the 3 door crates and have them next to each other with the adjoining doors removed. I originally planned on letting each dog have its own crate but they seemed unhappy about that so took the facing doors out and now they share the 2 crates. Occasionally they get to fighting and then I just drop 1 of the doors down between the 2 crates and they have their own space. I highly recommend the 3 door crates for their versatility.
95978
Sorry, just saw this. I suppose you could, I really don't know for sure. the only thing I would consider are the trays and how to make the top panels sturdy enough.
95979
Not without some tools. I suppose you could get some bailing wire and tie them together.
95980
I guess if the door on the side or even the one on the end would match up perfect you could, only remember it is only the size of a door not the whole side opens.
663320
I think I expanded mine to 72in, it comes in 4 pieces (5 with the door gate). I dont see why not? I think you can use any amount of pieces you want. I had to use all 4. You can adjust all of them. So im almost positive it should work for you.
1285017
I have the LARGE crate, and my two pugs hang out in there together with a little moving room. There's also a pillow and blanket on top of the cushion pad I ordered for the bottom of the crate and a couple of their stuffed toys. I've never seen a separator that makes it possible to split the crate and I've owned three that I changed out for different reasons. I think you'd be better off ordering a smaller size carrier and kenneling the puppy in there first and order the size you'll eventually need. We still use our carriers to take them to the vet.
1137229
I had the same problem with an older crate. You will need to tell them whether your door is "old style" (flat across the top and bottom) or "new style" (straight on the sides and arced on the top and bottom).I called them (1 (877) 738-6283) and was directed to Karen Brevard. She was extremely helpful and very nice. Her e-mail is kbrevard@petmate.com. For one of mine, I needed to e-mail a picture to be sure to get the right size.I'm sure she will be able to tell you the correct door to order.
635052
This would be a good crate for a 30 lb dog to move around in. My dog is 50 lbs and takes up no more than a third of the cage. Plenty of room for water, food, and toys if desired.
821424
If you have the old door, check to see if it's straight or rounded. Then count the number of bars, both horizontally and vertically. Check that against the new one. If you know the size of your crate - 200, 300, 400 etc. - they are often advertised by size. (but I still check the # of bars)
146363
This is a great roomy crate for larger dogs. However, I don't think you would want to repeatedly set it up and I don't believe that it would/could be done in under two minutes.
1059026
It would probably be perfect to do since u have two seperate doors top and bottom.. accept i would not know who to call on that one.. some one handy with metals... they are only like small platforms.. I had thought myself if there was acway to get a complete full one so it would give louie-ferrett, more room to lay.. he likes to stretch out and sometimes on his back with his feet in the air.. there has got to be a way.. but someone who is handy and fixit person..
1235188
Maybe. I ordered it for our extra large vari kennel not realizing there are two types of doors for that crate. We apparently have the older model that has a straight edge on the top, not curved, and this door would not fit. As it turns out, it seems the door we need is no longer available, but that was about a month ago and things may have changed.
1024998
It will be too big for the crate I would think and it won't fit in well because if its round. Lookat www.whippetwear.com/cocoon/ i believe there's is rectangle. More expensive though...
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.
698448
The unit can be configured in any way, as long as you have enough pieces. You can purchase another unit and make a kennel that is rectangular, or you can attach another unit to this one and make a really large circle, the configuration is flexible as long as you have enough of the individual pieces to attach together. Each of the pieces is attached by a long rod that goes inside the edges and connects each of them and is long enough to be pushed into the ground below to help keep it secured to the ground.If you just put it together in a straight line, you would need to find something to secure it to whatever else you want. Hope this helps. The unit can be configured in any way, as long as you have enough pieces. You can purchase another unit and make a kennel that is rectangular, or you can attach another unit to this one and make a really large circle, the configuration is flexible as long as you have enough of the individual pieces to attach together. Each of the pieces is attached by a long rod that goes inside the edges and connects each of them and is long enough to be pushed into the ground below to help keep it secured to the ground.If you just put it together in a straight line, you would need to find... » Read More The unit can be configured in any way, as long as you have enough pieces. You can purchase another unit and make a kennel that is rectangular, or you can attach another unit to this one and make a really large circle, the configuration is flexible as long as you have enough of the individual pieces to attach together. Each of the pieces is attached by a long rod that goes inside the edges and connects each of them and is long enough to be pushed into the ground below to help keep it secured to the ground.If you just put it together in a straight line, you would need to find something to secure it to whatever else you want. Hope this helps. « Show Less
100356
I would suggest you multiply the width of the crate times two, then compare it to the width of the inside of your SUVs. I would think two would fit, but I've never owned either truck, so it's just a guess.
1002631
You could with some adjustments, mainly a different connector to allow the other cage to connect to the first one. The wire mesh should easily be configured to wrap around the entire thing, there are plenty of wire ties.
285426
Yes, this cage is quite modular, so you can assemble it to have the doors facing different directions. Neat idea, good luck with it!
1503236
the door to this one is a bit flimsy and there is a gap at the bottom. If he is the type to try to escape I probably wouldn't trust this one! I have another large crate made by Petmate that is very sturdy. I would probably go with that brand. And you might want to go with a larger size. My largest dog is 55 pounds.
1645787
These may work with the Midwest crates and you may want to get the next largest size for the dog.