Does this have loops at the bottom corners that could be used to secure the crate inside a vehicle? Or is there some other way it could be secured?
1108641
There are no loops on the bottom. The two straps used for carrying (when the crate is folded up) are on the long sides on top of the crate. I don't really think it could be secured in a vehicle though.
1108642
The cage has handles which can be used to secure it but the cage we bought was not secured since it was large and fit snugly in the back seat with our 70 pound dog.
2119775
Yes, it has two side loops that connect to the hooks in the car. Works well; we've had ours over a year now and are not gentle users. It's held up very well.
2229189
This cover does not lock. You pull it out like a window shade and slides into slots on both sides. There is about a 2 inch gap between the back seats and where the cover starts - apparently some back seats recline requiring this space so there is limited visibility in that 2 inch space unless you cover the front edge of your cargo or modify the cover. My mechanic said most are designed like that due to the reclining seats. This is a deterrent, not secure if someone gains entry to the vehicle.
516841
Hi Julie, on every corner of the box, there is a hook with a wire to fix it. On a luggage rack it's very easy to mount. If you want to fix it on the back seat you would need possiblities to hook the wires and as my wife rides a Dyna too I say it will be difficult. Always think that you transport your animal inside and that requires a stable solution or your pet won't like it if the box weaps from left to right. Enjoy your ride, greetings from Switzerland, Uwe
2194074
The safe has 2 slots in the corner for a cable to fit through. The cable is not included with the safe. I placed a standard size master lock padlock through the slots in the safe and used a heavy duty cable to secure it in my truck. The safe was easy to secure, and if necessary I can easily remove it without causing any damage to the interior of my vehicle.
518166
I would put it in an milk crate and secure the crate to the truck. Also put something In the crate to restrict it from rattling around
1034751
There is no ay to secure the bottom half of this cover. It's easy enough to put the 2 bands around the headrests and keep the top up but the bottom part just hangs and my dog ends up moving it off the seat just by moving around. I wish there was a way to secure the bottom half. I even tried to push it up under the seat but that only last a little while.
774565
I have one in my vehicle. I used a pistol security cord to secure it in place; however, it could be bolted through the metal of the floor board, I am sure. Of course, it depends on your vehicle and what sort of surfaces you have available. It was easiest for me just to secure it through the cord holes on the back/side of the box to a stable part of the vehicle.
2032103
It does not "hook". It has a wide lip that securely sits on the tail gate or a flat bumper. My labs are 90 lbs each and it is very secure when they go up an down on the tailgate of my truck.
242148
Only straps on one side (right) will be secured. Still, due the curvature of the upper portion of most modern cars' trunk lids, it would be difficult to remove the rack (the lid curves outward, effecively increasing the distance betweet the uppor and lower cables). With that, no system is theft-proof; the locks are more of a deterrent and inconvenience feature for a would-be thief.
1423559
This is a soft crate. It does not provide the same protection in a vehicle that a rigid metal crate that is bolted down would offer. If you goal is to keep your dog from wandering around in a van, it should be fine as it has a metal frame holding up the canvas and it is stable. I have used it at many dog shows and it is great. If you are looking for accident protection for your dog though, either a rigid crate bolted down or a car seat harness might be best.
646877
While it would be possible to use a cable lock and secure the top portion to a fence as you would a bike, the bottom has no window or vent through which to do this. I am not sure what someone might do with just the bottom, so that might be enough of a deterent. I will say that the dogs like the house!
1472787
If you don't put the wheels on, they could be stacked, but are not really made to be stacked. If you have a dog that is active or moves around a lot the stacked crate will slide off. You probably could secure them with bungee cords, but I have never done it. They are however great crates. We go to 30-40 dog agility trials a year and have been using these type of crates for 15 years. We have two old ones that we use for barn/dirt trials and the newer Pet Trekkers for other trials. Solid, fold easily, pretty much chew proof, easy to clean and solid enough to use as a table at trials.
1786509
It simply has a loop on each end. You will need hooks or something similar to attach it. Hope this helps.
2114729
My net came with a clip-hook on each bottom corner and just a loop on each top corner. The two loops (top) are placed around the existing notched knobs already built into the cargo area of the car. The metal hooks on the bottom corner attach to the "D" rings also already part of the design of the car. The hooks have a piece of thin metal which is pushed back with the thumb to attach to the ring and keeps the hook from slipping off. If the bottom metal hooks are absent for some reason you could most likely purchase a similar item at an ACE hardware or the like. There is a plastic tag attached to the edge of the net marked "TOYOTA" also. If this is missing you may have gotten a knock-off item. Hope this helps.
1468345
It has a lip which should rest on the edge of the bed and mounting points on the bottom to use with the supplied straps to secure it to a hitch or bumper. I use my own personal cargo straps instead though.
270650
No but you could drill holes and bolt it down. It is more of a rolling cargo box.one would be able to bolt a hasp to the bottom and lock it to the truck. I use a steel cable through the handle and an I bolt in the bed of my pickup.