Great style, functional and safe…& GREAT COLORS & PADDING
Adheres to all state’s dog safety laws - Includes a Seat Belt Tether

As dog owners themselves, Kurgo's designers know a dog harness has to be easy to put on or it will not be used. As a result, the Kurgo Tru Fit Smart Harness is one of the easiest to use harnesses on the market. For durability, the Tru-Fit Harness uses high quality automotive materials such as nylon seat belt webbing plus a padded chest piece for added comfort and safety.The harness is quick and easy to put on, simply slip it over your dog’s head and then clip around the midsection. Protects dogs, drivers and passengers on the road Can be used as an auto safety or walking harness.


Sizing:

Small fits dogs 10-25 lbs.

Neck Size: 12-20"
Chest Girth: 16-22"

Medium fits dogs 25-50 lbs.

Neck Size: 16-25"
Chest Girth: 18-28"

Large fits dogs 50-80 lbs.

Neck Size: 18-30"
Chest Girth: 24-34"

X-Large fits dogs 80-110 lbs.

Neck Size: 24-35"
Chest Girth: 28-44"

Product De-Tails:

• Broad, padded chest plate for extra protection and comfort
• Can be safely used with any vehicle seatbelt or the Kurgo Auto Zip Line
• Includes a seat belt loop
• Functions as an auto or walking harness
• 5 adjustment points for a perfect fit on all dogs
• Nylon webbing construction
• Protects you and your dogs on the road
• Broad, padded chest plate for extra protection and comfort
• Manufacturer limited lifetime warranty

You’re ready to get out of town for a little R & R, but you’re uncertain whether traveling with your dog in tow will provide either of those Rs. For the well-prepared dog owner, traveling with a pet is a fun and rewarding experience.

 

Preparing for a trip with your dog

If staying with friends at your destination, don’t assume your dog is welcome in their home. Ask your hosts if the dog may tag along, and if so, where he’ll be staying so you can better prepare. If pets are a no-no, consider finding a kennel in the area so you can still spend time with Fido while being respectful of your friends’ wishes.

 

If staying in a hotel, look online for hotels that allow pets. Hotels are putting out welcome mats for dogs and their owners more than ever.

 

If flying to your destination, check your airline’s Web site for regulations when traveling with a dog. Make any necessary arrangements in advance with the airline, including the fee for your dog, which can vary depending on the dog’s size and weight.

 

If driving, consider a safety harness for your dog if you don’t have one. Check online for parks en route for a game of fetch along the way.

 

Health preparations

Check with your veterinarian regarding any special considerations. Depending on where you’re headed, your dog may need deworming pills or additional vaccinations. For air travel, you’ll likely need a health certificate from your vet, as well.

 

Jot down the name and phone number of a veterinarian at your destination. Though you may never use this information, you’ll want to have it in case of an emergency.

 

Packing list for dog travel

Print out this list to ensure you don’t forget anything:

• Medications
• Food and water
• Dog dishes
• Toys
• Pet bed, if needed
• Collar and leash
• ID tag with cell phone number
• First aid kit
• Plastic bags for waste
• Name and phone number of area veterinarian
• Health certificate

 

Things to remember while traveling

Now that you’re on your way, remember these key points for a carefree trip:

• Clean up after your dog, wherever you are.
• Be respectful of others’ property, be it at a hotel or at a friend’s home, especially if you want to be invited back!
• Try to keep to your dog’s regular schedule as much possible in terms of mealtime, sleeping patterns, etc. This will make the trip smoother for you and your pet.
• Have fun! This should be an enjoyable time for both of you.