What ya got?
Large, evil Catahoula.
Man, reading reviews on Amazon will make you just give up.................
Large, evil Catahoula.
Man, reading reviews on Amazon will make you just give up.................
Dog Barriers?
- Thread starter Murphy Slaw
- Start date
I have me a runt borador, about 55 lbs, that mostly stays in the back but sometimes hops over on the leather. I just raise my voice a tad and he minds. It saves me money lol...
American Fox Hound, 65 lbs. Climbs in the back seat and within two minutes is sound asleep. We once drove the trails from the south end to the north end of the Ocala National Forest and she slept the whole way. She loves Jeep rides but isn't much of a trail buddy.
For a long while i was using a net made by Raingler.
Did the job, but I wanted something more robust, so I got a barrier made by Speski Offroad
Did the job, but I wanted something more robust, so I got a barrier made by Speski Offroad
Pathfinder I
I'm the builder of the Speski OffRoad barrier and on this forum now. If anyone has any questions please send me a message.
Here is my 80 Series Barrier
And I also build them for the early 100 Series pre side impact air bags, with or without rear AC
Here is my 80 Series Barrier
And I also build them for the early 100 Series pre side impact air bags, with or without rear AC
Last edited:
Pathfinder I
Influencer II
Springtail Solutions also has a few options. I use their 1st gen cargo barrier/pet barrier
http://store.springtailsolutions.com/
http://store.springtailsolutions.com/
Pathfinder I
Well I don't make such claims. But I do take great pride in hand building them here in Durango. Born out of necessity to protect my own child and dogs. So take that for what its worth. Well over 200 sold at this point. I quit counting.
OP, are you seeking a proper barrier that will keep your pooch and gear in the cargo area in the event of an accident, or are you just looking for something that with just dissuade your pup from hopping into the backseat?
We use something like this:
It works great for keeping our Lab and Redbone Coonhound from hopping onto our kids in the backseat, and it's nice because you can pop it out when you don't need it. No drilling necessary, and it only costs about $40.
Our dogs ride on a shelf that I built that is about window height so we can have storage beneath them. To secure them in the back, I put a harness on them and a lead attached to the tie downs in the back.
But if you're looking for a solution that will ensure your gear stays put in the back and eliminates the threat of a doggy missile, then a solution like that Speski is TOTALLY the way to go. But you've got options!
We use something like this:
It works great for keeping our Lab and Redbone Coonhound from hopping onto our kids in the backseat, and it's nice because you can pop it out when you don't need it. No drilling necessary, and it only costs about $40.
Our dogs ride on a shelf that I built that is about window height so we can have storage beneath them. To secure them in the back, I put a harness on them and a lead attached to the tie downs in the back.
But if you're looking for a solution that will ensure your gear stays put in the back and eliminates the threat of a doggy missile, then a solution like that Speski is TOTALLY the way to go. But you've got options!
Pathfinder I
Just for the record my stuff does not require any drilling. They all mount using existing captured nuts.
Shower poles, nuts, bolts, and a drill [emoji12]
Sent from my VS985 4G using Overland Bound Talk mobile app
Sent from my VS985 4G using Overland Bound Talk mobile app
Enthusiast III
Pathfinder I
- 2,268
- First Name
- Ralph
- Last Name
- Peters
- Member #
0460
- Service Branch
- US Army
Enthusiast III
I have the Raingler roof net along with the barrier net and have the top of the barrier attached to the roof net with a couple of cheap carabiners. I have a coon hound and she's not large enough, or smart enough, to climb up the net to try and get over. She spends most of her time sticking her nose through the net.
Pathfinder I
Sorry, no. Side curtain air bags offer some serious design and liability challenges. No plans at this time to pursue.
Member III
- 3,921
- First Name
- Keith
- Last Name
- Pierce
- Member #
3467
- Service Branch
- Royal Navy 1987-2011
I fancy the Land Rover cargo barrier / dog guard for my 90. Just wondered if anyone has one. Apparently once the fixtures and fittings are in place, the guard can be fitted / removed in a matter of minutes. I like the idea of one because it will give my inside storage space by attaching pouches etc
Attachments
When I had a Chevy Tahoe I just leashed my dog to the tie downs in the back worked great. Now with my Tacoma I have a safty harnes that buckles into the seatbelt to keep my Lab in the back seat.
Member II
- 2,392
- First Name
- John
- Last Name
- Lechuga
- Member #
2301
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- K5JKL
We give Raingler barrier two thumbs up! Keeps our dogs safe and our cargo from landing on our daughter! A little pricey, but we did try some of the other metal grid and slide locking bar style K9 barriers, but none seem to work as well for our needs. The soft net is not only safer, it allows you to quickly remove it if needed and not have to look for a place to store all the metal parts when not in use.
Member III
- 3,921
- First Name
- Keith
- Last Name
- Pierce
- Member #
3467
- Service Branch
- Royal Navy 1987-2011
Being in the UK it's kinda difficult to understand what some of the products that you guys are talking about. Understandibly they don't make those products here.
