Shopping bags gone wild
#31
I bought one of these. Fits exactly in the frunk footprint and has adjustable dividers. http://amzn.com/B000E7YP7I
#32
#33
[ATTACH][/ATTACH]
This is what I use, I daily driven my car so very handy, just a piece of cardboard or small cardboard box to separate things and keep them from moving around. Cheapest mod ever. Except the frunk liner which is not cheap but well worth it and lightweight.
This is what I use, I daily driven my car so very handy, just a piece of cardboard or small cardboard box to separate things and keep them from moving around. Cheapest mod ever. Except the frunk liner which is not cheap but well worth it and lightweight.
#34
#35
[ATTACH]Attachment 858520[/ATTACH]
This is what I use, I daily driven my car so very handy, just a piece of cardboard or small cardboard box to separate things and keep them from moving around. Cheapest mod ever. Except the frunk liner which is not cheap but well worth it and lightweight.
This is what I use, I daily driven my car so very handy, just a piece of cardboard or small cardboard box to separate things and keep them from moving around. Cheapest mod ever. Except the frunk liner which is not cheap but well worth it and lightweight.
#36
It can be done a couple ways. There are a couple of recessed areas in the front trunk walls which fit the clips nicely. Option one is to drill two small holes in the trunk liner and use two small bolts with an oversized washer for support underneath. The liner is strong enough to support an average weight load you might typically see in a plastic shopping bag. I used this method on my Cayman.
Option two is to also drill into the metal behind the liner. There is a dead space there. No wires, obstacles or anything open to the elements. You can then use sheet metal screws or small bolts. (That's what I did) This way the clips can support very heavy loads and lateral forces. I typically carry gallon containers of paint, milk, etc. so I went this route.
The holes required for the bag hooks are very small. If you decide to remove the hooks later on the holes in the liner are almost invisible.
Option two is to also drill into the metal behind the liner. There is a dead space there. No wires, obstacles or anything open to the elements. You can then use sheet metal screws or small bolts. (That's what I did) This way the clips can support very heavy loads and lateral forces. I typically carry gallon containers of paint, milk, etc. so I went this route.
The holes required for the bag hooks are very small. If you decide to remove the hooks later on the holes in the liner are almost invisible.
Thanks for the good information!
#37
These 7 gal totes fit the luggage compartment really nice with a little bit of room on the side.
Just load it up and grab and go when you get home or at your destination. Once the tote is in the space it has enough room on top for a full back pack or other items.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_31502-61896-...7C1&facetInfo=
Just load it up and grab and go when you get home or at your destination. Once the tote is in the space it has enough room on top for a full back pack or other items.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_31502-61896-...7C1&facetInfo=
Would be all over it if I can pick it up nearby.
#38
#39
Decided to get the frunk liner from suncoast and 50th anniversary blanket.
I haven't tried it with heavy bags yet, but it seems to work very well preventing lighter shopping bags from going nuts.
Photo:
I haven't tried it with heavy bags yet, but it seems to work very well preventing lighter shopping bags from going nuts.
Photo:
#40
Excellent solution. I have that blanket in my frunk and think it's great (a little pricey, but hey... It's nice). Besides, you never know when an impromptu picnic might break out! You're set.
#41
Thanks so much for recommending these, I think they're a good choice albeit a little pricey.