RAC Car Harness, Small

Product Information

An unrestrained dog in the car is not only at risk from injury, it also poses a serious driving hazard to all those in the vehicle, as well as other road users. It is against the law to carry an unrestrained animal in the car. The law is quite clear on this: an unrestrained, free roaming dog, for example, could be judged to have contributed to causing an accident – and may also result in invalidation of insurance cover. Remember, the driver is responsible for children aged up to 14 and you could be fined for each child passenger without a belt. Here at the RAC shop, as professionals of the road, we know all about keeping your dog, you and your loved ones, secure and safe when travelling by road. Most modern minibuses and coaches (registered since October 2001) will have belts fitted throughout.

The laws for driving with a dog in the car have changed over time, as tech and designs of vehicles have changed. Cars can get hot even when they’re moving, and dogs may become dehydrated on long trips. You can buy travel water bowls to ensure a drink is always on-hand. Make regular stops on long rides The Kurgo Dog Car Harness offers the best value for the money when compared against any of the alternative crash tested harnesses. It’s also available in more sizes, which allows you to achieve a better fit for your dog.

Car Mats by Popular Vehicle Model

When taking a dog in and out of a car, always use the doors on the pavement side of the road, never on the side of the traffic. Depending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you, may vary.

This is because if your dog is loose and moving around in the car, you could potentially be charged with ‘careless driving’. This is particularly dangerous on warm days. Dogs can overheat within a matter of minutes, and heat stroke is a common cause of admissions to Vets Now pet emergency clinics and hospitals in the summer. Forget to take a food supply With front and rear seat belts a legal requirement for all new cars for 30 years –and legislation dictating that they must be worn since 1991 –wearing a seat belt ought to be human nature to anyone when getting into a car in the UK. However, the code also advises against allowing dogs to travel in the front passenger seat, especially if the car has a passenger airbag. But our commitment to pet safety doesn't end there. Explore our advanced walking harnesses, thoughtfully designed with reflective straps for added visibility during evening strolls.Sun shades are a must for the dog loving driver. Fitted on the inside of windows when it is hot and sunny, your dog should remain much more comfortable. Safety is paramount when carrying pets. Reduce driver distraction by using a pet travel cage, designed to safely transport your pet in the boot of the car. Not wearing a seat belt isn’t an endorsable offence, so you won’t be given penalty points on your licence if you’re caught without a belt. Scottish Islands - HS1-9, IV40-51, IV55-56, KA27-28, KW15-17, PA20, PA41-49, PA60-78, PH42-44, ZE1-3 We all know the reasoning behind the legislation–the safety implications for not wearing one is a no brainer –but do you know what happens if you’re caught driving without a seat belt? Or who's responsibility it is if your passenger refuses to use theirs? And are there any exemptions from the law?

Our comprehensive guide answers your questions, offeringall you need to know about seat belt legislation. What is the seat belt law?

Leave your dog alone in a car

Unlike many of the alternatives, the brand offer an impressive lifetime warranty for complete peace of mind. Several types of goods are exempt from being returned. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases.