Trixie Protective Car Boot Bars - 85 – 140 x 75 – 110 cm (W x H)

Trixie Protective Car Boot Bars - 85 – 140  x 75 – 110 cm (W x H)
Brand: TRIXIE
28.47 GBP
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Please note: This product might take a little longer to arrive as it may be shipped from outside the UK. A protective guard for your dog is important when travelling by car. The Trixie Protective Car Boot Bars will help to keep your dog safe when travelling and will prevent your dog from coming into the front of the car. Made from painted metal and very easy to install, it is suitable for hatchbacks and smaller estate cars. The guard is fully adjustable in height and width. The vertical posts have brace pads to wedge them in between the roof and the floor. Then all you have to do is extend the horizontal bars until they reach the car windows. It’s that simple! The Trixie Protective Car Boot Bars at a glance: Fully adjustable Width: 85-140 cm Height: 75-110 cm Material: Metal, painted 6 horizontal bars (3 elements) Space between horizontal bars approx. 6.5 cm Approx. area covered by horizontal elements : 70 cm Colour: black

At a glance

  • Shop: Zooplus
  • Brand: TRIXIE
  • Price: £28.47
  • Delivery: 2-3 Days

Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.

Good to know

  • Feed meals in the crate with the door open so your dog learns it is a good place to be.
  • Never leave a dog in a parked car on a warm day, even with the windows down.
  • Flying with your dog? Check the airline’s crate requirements before buying, as they set the rules.

Common questions

What size crate does my dog need?

Your dog should be able to stand without its head touching the roof, turn around and lie flat on its side. Measure height to the top of the head or ears and length from nose to base of tail, add a few centimetres, and compare with the crate’s inside dimensions.

Is it a legal requirement to restrain my dog in the car?

The Highway Code (rule 57) says dogs should be suitably restrained so they cannot distract you or be hurt if you stop quickly, for example with a harness, carrier, cage or dog guard. Breaking the rule is not an offence in itself, but a loose dog that distracts you can lead to a careless driving charge.

Read our guide: Dog Crates & Dog Travel