INNX Pet Barrier Safety Net Dog Barrier-2019 Popular Design Universal for Cars, Jeeps, Trucks, Suvs, Vehicles, Dogs, Pets, Seatback, Front Seat, Heavy Duty and Portable (15.7" W x 19.7" H)

I bought this to use in my 2018 Honda CRV. My dogs like to try to get in the front when we take them places. It has help them to learn to stay in the backseat. One of my dogs is able to jump over it or even stick his head through the sides, but he has only done this a few times. In general the dogs respect the boundary. I have smaller dogs, but this item works well for my needs. Honestly I think it has started to train my dogs to stay in the back and not try to get in the front. Since we have put this in our Honda, when our dogs ride in our other vehicle which does not have the net, they still do not try to get into the front. I think the net has helped them get the message to stay in the back.My advice would be that you should take the time to be sure and secure the bottom tethers to something metal under your seat. I would not secure it to plastic as the tension is very taut and could possibly pull something off if not metal. There were several areas under my seat that felt like hard plastic and that it would suffice, but whenever I pulled more on it it did move the plastic some and I would be afraid that keeping it secure to that overtime would weaken the attachment and possibly break the piece on your car. Securing it to metal is the way to go. One side of my car was easy to find an area to attach it to, and the other side was a little more difficult, but it was possible and it has stayed quite well.

I saw the pictures and bought one. The dogs can see through it which I think is a big advantage. It also looks good in the car, even if you don't have your best buddies with you.My only issue was one of the clips broke when our 60 pound Black and Tan coon hound wanted to ride in the front seat. She is a bit clumsy and did not quite get her back legs over. I didn't contact the seller because it was obviously our fault. I just used another clip.

Very simple to install and covers from the top of the console to the top of the seats in our 2009 Honda Pilot. This is just enough to keep the dogs from coming over the console. I haven’t tried it in the Jeep tj yet but think it will do fine there as well and may be easier to attach since the Jeep is more “utilitarian” in it’s seat hardware.

Ok, so keep in mind that all 4 clips are PLASTIC and they are attached to what amounts to a series of bungee cords. You with me? Great. Now, let's move on. Since the clips are plastic and the entire contraption is not adjustable anywhere, it *has* to stretch between the 2 headrests and beneath 2 seats. Depending on how tall the backs of your seats are, it may be impossible to install it as is simply because it won't stretch long enough to reach top to bottom *and* left to right (one or the other, but not both, since it's a 4 way stretch.) Such is the case in my 2014 Mazda CX-5. Add in the fact that some cars do not have anything beneath the seats to which you can use the *tiny* bottom clips (and since there's no slack in the bungees, you can't just loop it through a tether point and then attach the clip back to the bungee) and this wasn't even remotely usable until I used pieces of a previous between-the-seat-contraption to retro-fit it. I'll explain. If you're familiar with kids car seats, you'll understand the concept of tethering and anchor points. Many seats come with what amounts to a loop of nylon with d-ring on one end. This lets you use, in some cars, the points at which the front seats are attached to the floorboard as anchor points. That's exactly what I did here. My previous between-the-seat-contraption had adjustable ends. I cut 2 of them off and had 2 nylon loops with clips (that were used to clip to the headrests). I looped the clips through the nylon loops, around the previously mentioned anchor points under my front seats, and then attached this INNX Dog Barrier's bottom clips to the loops' clips. Obviously, this won't work for everyone but maybe it will give you an idea for a work-around of your own. As it is, it's functional, for now, but I anticipate the stress on the (cheap looking) plastic clips, coupled with sun damage to the plastic over time, will cause them to fail. I'm considering removing the clips and replacing them with small carabiners (which will definitely work on the top clips but I'm unsure of the bottom ones, which is why I haven't attempted it yet.) The net itself seems to be good quality bungee material and the manufacturing is nicely done, they just chose really cheap plastic clips for attaching it.

I have a new 2018 Outback with lighter leather interior and my pups tiny dirty paws leave their marks. I try to keep my pal in the back but he eventually worms his way to the front seat and I'm a sucker for those hopeful "let me ride up front with you" eyes. This fits perfectly in the space between the two front seats and my Buddy stays in the back. I think you need a dog that minds. Mine is small (12 -15 lbs) and could easily jump over this barrier if he wanted to. It serves as a reminder and a decent barrier. It's also nice in that I can store a few things in the netting - nice feature and decent quality. it's an excellent value and does what it's intended to do.