MidWest Homes for Pets Floor Grid for Dog Crate; Elevated Floor Grid; Fits Models 1324TD, 1524, 1524DD, 424, 424DD, 1924, 1924DD, 1624 Curved Slide Bolt Latch, 1624DD Curved Slide Bolt Latch

Fits our 36” who knows what brand crate fine. When we fit it in “between the bars” of the crate the way it is supposed to fit, it freaked our dog out and he would not go in the crate. I think the visual difference between the elevated floor and the “actual” floor of the crate is what freaked him out. We wound up just putting the floor grate loose on the bottom of the crate — it still elevates the floor enough to keep a little wetness away from the dog, which is all our dog needs, without looking so far from the bottom of the crate to freak him out. It will slide around if installed the way we are using it, but could be zip tied in place if needed.While this item does what it is described to do, I think it is too expensive for what it is (a piece of coated metal grate).

If you only have a puppy and you have some towels on the tray until the pup is housebroken, you probably don't need the grid if you don't travel with the dog in a crate, or you don't expect to crate the pup when it grows up. In other words, if you buy the crate and expect only to use it for a very short time.If you are using these cages for anything else, you need the grid. The grids are higher priced then the cages themselves, but they really open up what you can use them for. I use mine for young chicks that are old enough that they can't slip through the bars of the cage(4 weeks old or so), so they stay clean and dry until they are old enough to go to the barn with older birds and can free range. It makes clean up AMAZINGLY easy, with the dreaded chick dust kept to a minimum. If you raise your young birds in the house, you know what I mean when I say chick dust!A word of warning: Be very careful studying the measurements of your crate and the grid measurements before ordering if your crate is not a Midwest cage. Also, not all Midwest cages are the same, for example, if you just think "oh, it's a 36" cage", the width can be different on the icrates next to their others (icrates are a bit narrower) and you will need different grids for them. And different manufacturers crates will fit the Midwest grids, but it's harder to get them to fit. I mean REALLY HARDER to get them to fit, especially if you are talking very large crates (small crates tend to be much easier to deal with). I've never had one of the correct dimensions for the crate size that I can't get to fit, but sometimes you will need to start the crate in a half folded position to get the grid correctly positioned so when you raise the sides up where they should be, the grid will be able to be fitted into place. In these cases a large flat head screwdriver to act as a pry can help. And a second person makes it quicker.I think these grids are great. They will last forever, and being plastic coated are gentle on animals or birds feet.

I found this floor grid to be nice and sturdy with a good thick coating. It was also well packaged to minimize shipping damage. The dogs seem to find it comfortable and happily go to sleep on it without restless shifts that would indicate a problem. They seem to like it in hot weather. The biggest problem I've had was not with the grid but with a dog who had never set foot on a grid and was upset over the change in surface. A crate pad fixed that problem.The brand new crate and grid were christened within 10 min of being put into use and the barf was easily wiped off the top surface, pan rinsed and we were back on the road in minutes without the awful smell and with a still clean puppy. After the trip the grid was easily scrubbed clean of residue.Definitely an essential piece of equipment for traveling with puppies!

I bought this to fit the 48" MidWest iCrate Folding Metal Dog Crate I bought here on Amazon. The fit was perfect (Should be since it's the same company)https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000QFWCLY/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0I have been crate training my pup for a few weeks now, I have a VERY furry Siberian Husky and after the first week of me going to work we have our first accidents (mostly because I got home late!) I would find his fur soiled from having soaked up all the urine. It happened a few times and I had to bathe him much too often for his health and my liking, so I bought this floor grate.Let me tell you it has absolutely 100% solved the problem!Now if he can't hold it in until I get home he can safely urinate and it all falls down to the plastic beneath. I put some training pads underneath on the plastic floor and cleanup is a breeze on the rare accidents. He even threw up one night, without making noise as my bed is right next to him and I didn't hear a thing. and I found the puke fell through the grates, luckily enough to avoid him eating it or soiling himself.I have a camera set up to look in on him and talk to him, so I can see that he is still a good boy and works very hard to hold it in, so hopefully as he grows then we will no longer need the grate.However, I will still use it because it also helps air circulate underneath him to keep him nice and cool. I can tell he much prefers to be in the crate with the floor grate compared to just the plastic floor. I can see him sleeping belly up (a very good sign that he is comfy and happy) with this floor, he was not as calm before because the plastic probably heated up as he lay on it.5 stars.Note it is heavy, the wire on the floor grate is much thicker than the crate's, a good thing since it can hold a dog up to 120 lbs I believe.Only recommendation to the manufacturer is to add some kind of support in the middle of the floor grate (there is none). The grate can sag in the center especially once the dog starts getting heavier, doesn't yet with my pup at 20lbs but have a feeling once he gets closer to 70 it may be an issue.Could not find a better solution so I still give it 5 stars!