Travall Guard Compatible With Skoda Yeti 2009 Onwards TDG1248 - Vehicle-Specific Dog Guard Luggage Barrier Load Separator

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Well I sold mine to jerbear. No it never rattled. And I sold it because I don't have a dog and it was an utter MARE to get that stupid parcel shelf in or out with the guard in place. Near impossible actually. I find even without the guard you HAVE to drop the seats on one side to get that awful shelf out. Yes it's hard so you can put things on it but trust me I'd swap it for a roller shelf any day. This is a Travall half height Skoda Yeti dog guard, part number TDG1248, and fits the following vehicles:

Depending on the specification of your car there are different height levels your Boot Floor could be set at. Only bought recently … so far so good. The fitting instructions were not very helpful but once I worked it out, the guard went in relatively easily. No rattles so far! More comprehensive instructions would be helpful, specially as the photos don’t show the parts particularly well. Good solid product. So as long as you have the guard in, the shelf will work fine with it but just know you basically can't then easily change the configuration.I enquired about the load net before buying the dog guard, but was informed it was a factory fit due to the recesses in the roof/headlining. Though it would not be the first time I have been misinformed by dealership staff. This Skoda Yeti dog guard is ideal for a safe and secure boot area in the vehicle and is a vehicle specific fit. It will stop dogs jumping over seats, increase passenger safety and maximise the full storage capacity of your boot safely. As a vehicle specific fit, these guards are designed to be non-rattle, will mount using existing vehicle attachments and developed to work 100% with Travall boot mats, dividers and bumper protectors. Our Skoda Yeti (2009-2017) Dog Guard and Variable Boot Divider Bundle includes a vehicle specific Dog Guard that provides a secure barrier between the boot space and the passenger compartment and a Variable Boot Divider that allows the load space to be split into two compartments Thanks for that. I had the Skoda dog guard on my last Yeti and it was a pain to get the shelf in and out. I was looking at the Travall on the basis that it's cheaper than the Skoda one and I could take it with me if I decided to go for a Yeti next time round. Get the genuine Skoda load net. It's an excellent accessory and allows the parcel shelf to be used when dog is not in the car.

Travall products are designed to be an easy DIY fitted product and they are supplied with easy to follow fitting instructions. No drilling or modification is required to your vehicle. An excellent product, quality engineering, clever fixing design, free delivery! Not difficult to fix. Every dog guard has been designed and manufactured for each application ensuring the best fit to your vehicle. Fabricated steel construction, finished in a tough Nylon Coating for improved durability, each dog guard is designed to meet international testing standards including TUV.

In the past, but not at present due to family circumstances, we used to “socialise” young pups for Hearing Dogs for the Deaf. From weaning up to around a year old. Around 10 in succession over a period of years. It was a requirement that Hearing Dog pups should always be transported in a suitably sized cage, for the dog’s own safety as much as anything. With pups who were slightly nervous travellers, we always found the pup would be much calmer in a cage. Especially if that was covered by a blanket to form a nice, darkened “den”-like space.

There are exceptions of course, such as long-legged greyhounds like Jimmy’s Lizzie and her successor Rosie. Or the St. Bernard “Shakespeare” who lives just up the road from our house and is more the size of a small horse than a dog. He certainly would not fit in the Yeti, except possibly with the rear seats removed. A large number of dog owners, especially those who transport dogs regularly over relatively long distances to shows and events like dog agility venues, or trials, find their four-leg friends are both more comfortable and safer (in the event of a collision), in cages, rather than “loose” in the boot area. Particularly breeds of the smaller to average size varieties, who don’t physically fill the entire boot space. Also remembering that dogs in general, often prefer to curl up in a dog-bed shaped “kennel” in situations where they may feel stressed or vulnerable - such as when asleep, or being transported in a car.

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