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I thought I would share as many here are dog owners and actually let their dogs ride in their cars. As many know, our cars have motion sensors in the car, so you can't lock the car with dogs in them, but you can deactivate the motion sensor if you press the lock button twice within two seconds.
for those that leave a pet in your princessmobile too long....i will break as much glass as possible ,save the pet and WAIT FOR YOU
With Ridgeback in the car, the windows were always open, no need to break glass. However, anyone who had tried to remove her from the car, or even opened one of the doors, would have probably ended up in an emergency room. She was extremely protective of her territory and very effective in making it absolutely clear to anyone who approached the car that she was "on-duty". In our many years together, and countless car trips, no one ever failed to understand that tampering with "her car" was not a good idea. Anyone "waiting"for me would have discovered that she was also very protective of "her family".
Last edited by verstraete; Apr 16, 2017 at 02:25 PM.
With Ridgeback in the car, the windows were always open, no need to break glass. However, anyone who had tried to remove her from the car, or even opened one of the doors, would have probably ended up in an emergency room. She was extremely protective of her territory and very effective in making it absolutely clear to anyone who approached the car that she was "on-duty". In our many years together, and countless car trips, no one ever failed to understand that tampering with "her car" was not a good idea. Anyone "waiting"for me would have discovered that she was also very protective of "her family".
I think he was referring to animals experiencing heat exhaustion due to being left inside a boiling car for too long.
...they tend to not be so "protective" when near death.
Not "lose /Lose" when driving top down with your best friend, ears flowing in the wind (his)! And he never complains like the wife that his hair is getting mussed.
Seriously, the Roadie harness is well designed and hooks to the seat belt retractor just in case. Allows him movement from front seats to the rear seat ledge and back down unless a sudden stop occurs. You can then unhook from the seat belt when taking a break and just hook your leash on for a walk.
Thank you for the tip! I have been struggling with the alarm issue for over a year now!! I can now leave my doodle alone for the times I have to run into the store. I totally agree with your point, I won't leave him there on a hot day and I'm more afraid of him going with someone else than losing the car. Doodle for scale
Last edited by Alfasergio; Dec 28, 2024 at 02:18 PM.
I had no idea. Where is the motion sensor in the car? And -- Is this 991.1 or 991.2 or both?
I hear what you are saying but I have bloodhounds and well, yeah, these are no good for the 911. (That's what my Defender is for, I take the dogs everywhere...
I did however have one of them in my 944 Turbo when she was a puppy.
Best way to carry a pup... and, honestly, the reason why I bought the 911. Laid out a bed in the back seat for the pup. Safe, secure, and comfortable. Also never have to worry about air bag sensors and never heard of motion sensors unless you have some sort of alarm system?
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For those leaving pets in the car
