could thye be attatched to a pet carrier to make it easier to get through airports?
2010631
If the pet carrier has a flat surface on the bottom yes, but I would think that you would need the ones that turn. These wheels don't turn so you are going to have a hard time with them. I don't recommend these for what you are going to use them for,. I used mine to mount a speaker cabinet that I rarely move but when I do I have to pick it up from the front to make it turn.,
1156929
The problem is not the handle, but the size of the Pet Porter. Check with your airline and see if they will take one that big. Our dog had to fly on a cargo plane.
1264201
I have this pet carrier, it's pretty strong but I'm not sure exactly of your question and what you are wanting to do? What do you mean by luggage straps and a seatbelt?
1654272
If the pet isn't too heavy and does not move around a lot in the carrier most likely you could use the backpack feature. Would depend on the bike also; if it has dropped handlebars there would be stress on your back from the weight (again, depends on weight of your pet).
560267
I am not absolutely certain but I would say, no it isn't because I have traveled many times with small dogs and I do not think it fits the requirements. A soft side crate works best. This is mostly just a big purse looking thing. I love it for just carrying my small Pekingese around but would not use it on an airline.
130467
You would have to devise your own partition. Nth is crate complies with airline rules to transport dogs in the baggage department. That is how I transported my two golden retrievers from Washington to New Mexico on Delta Airlines. If you are using the crate to restrict a puppy at home you could place a box in the crate to reduce the interior volume.
2243163
Marilynoz, I am sure that this carrying case will work just fine for you. The case is soft, but both ends of the case are semi-firm. Just enough so that the case retains it shape, but flexible enough that you can collapse the ends down to fit under seat in front you. My two Shih Tzus did well, on their first flight. An international 6.5 hour flight, not including the long wait at the airport needed for international hops. My dogs are 8 and 9lbs and I opted for a separate carry bag for both of them. But your kitties might be able to tolerate one anthers company in the same carry case on a less lengthy journey. Happy Travels!!
626819
Worked great for traveling with a kitten. Bag fit under the airplane seat. It isn't terribly wide or long (height should be fine). I would measure your dog and check bag dimensions before purchase.
47975
I wouldn't know but it seems that it would work just fine. It would need to be a dog that is comfortable in riding and would not try to jump out along the way. I don't think there would be any way to restrain a dog inside the carrier.
2258758
It seems to me that this carrier would not be so good for a 3 day drive. Perhaps you can borrow a larger crate for that? I use this carrier to take my kitty to the vet, and it's fine for that.
424895
It all depends on who you get at the ticketing counter. My argument was showing how flexible the carrier was, because it will NOT fit under your seat unless you squeeze it down. This demonstration plus the fact the my dog was well behaved and quiet during the 30 min this argument/convincing session lasted. At boarding time I simply closed all windows so no one even knew I had a dog until I sat down and opened it up again.
1421322
Per the manufacturer: The Roll Around Pet Carrier Backpack is an approved airline dog, cat, and pet carrier that makes traveling with your pet easy with this 4-in-1 design. The carrier seamlessly converts into a backpack, car seat and pet bed, so you can bring your dog or cat just about anywhere. Available in three sizes and colors. * Please check airline restrictions before purchasing Snoozer Roll Around Pet Dog Carrier Features: *Car seat position (with all zippers closed) crash tested C 30 lbs at 30 mph *Multi-stage telescope handle *Mesh on three sides *Converts into a dog backpack carrier, dog car seat, and pet bed *Available in Red, Khaki and Black *Great for traveling with Dogs and Cats Size Outer Dimensions Pet Size: Small 17.5" H x 12" W x 8" D ... Up to 7 lbs Medium 20" H x 14" W x 11" D ... Up to 15 lbs Large 23" H x 15.5" W x 12.25" D ... Up to 30 lbs My dog is a 17 pound Bugg (Boston Terrier/Pug). She has and still uses her Medium carrier which seems to fit under most airline seats. I recently bought her the Large carrier for her added comfort and the extra space in the pockets on the side for my essentials and hers. She is almost a senior now. I wanted her to have room to stretch out. If your dog is long bodied, I would get the Medium.
1654274
If the pet isn't too heavy and does not move around a lot in the carrier most likely you coulduse the backpack feature. Would depend on the bike also; if it has dropped handlebars there wouldbe stress on your back from the weight (again, depends on weight of your pet).
277075
Sorry, forgot to mention that I had to build a spout so the flight crew could pour water into a funnel on the outside of the crate, which then filtered into a bowl inside the crate. I used a bird feeder & lets just say there's no way to do that with a comfort carrier. If the airline you're using requires the same, I suggest an old fashion plastic crate so you can secure the make-shift bowl with zip ties. It's a lot of work, but the alternative is to leave your pet behind which in my case - relocating without them was not an option.
1406524
I believe the airlines won't let you stow it above with an animal in it, but possibly if empty. But that means they'd have to have a policy that allows you to have the animal in your lap. Most have a policy where the animal has to at least be in a carrier in your lap, between your legs or feet, or under the seat in front of you [during take off and landing at the very least]. Definitely check with whoever you plan to fly with.
475133
I would be careful when transporting in this cage, it has held up fine being a stationary 'kennel' in our home, but I have noticed the wires are not as strong as you might like for traveling. For example, a heavy laundry bag makes the top/ceiling part of the cage droop. And United airlines is the best to fly animals. They really take care of them.
960150
You can buy an accessory pack for airline travel, which would include plastic dishes that snap onto the door, absorbant mat, and a "live animal" label. It doesn't come with this. Here is a link to the pack... http://www.amazon.com/Petmate-29031-Airline-Travel-Kit/dp/B0002DI68I