93 reviews forFerplast Atlas Mini Car Dog Crate

Looks slightly different from the product photo, so one point deducted. But I'm absolutely satisfied! Great for easy getting in and out of the car and plenty of views. My French Bulldog loves sitting in it!

In size 80, the dog crate fits perfectly into the Mazda 2 Demio 2005. The crate is sturdy, easy to assemble, and also quick to open and close. One star deducted because there are two things I don't like as much: 1. The high entry - impractical if the dog is supposed to get into the car on its own. 2. The compartments on the top take up space and height inside, meaning the dog doesn't have the full height of the crate on the inside. Something to keep in mind when purchasing.

The box fits perfectly to the millimetre in the boot of a Hyundai i10 (new model from 2013). However, the box does NOT fit in the Kia Picanto. An anti-slip mat is highly recommended.

After much deliberation, I finally bought this box for my pug. And lo and behold – no more drama in the car. No more whining or tantrums. What I don’t like so much is the fact that the box is difficult to secure in the car. So far, I haven’t found a suitable solution for fastening it. My new car does have anchor points, but there’s nothing on the box to attach to them.

There’s no better box for making the most of a small boot space. Nothing rattles, and my 9kg Boston Terrier has plenty of room and can’t hurt himself on anything._____ Only the owner has managed to prick her finger bloody a few times on the connecting screws between the base and the top. When lifting the box, try not to grab the screws. ;-) _______The Atlas Car Mini Box fits in the following small cars, among others: Nissan Micra 2005-2010 Seat Ibiza 2002-2008 Volkswagen Polo 6N 1994-2001 Smart ForTwo _______ The box does NOT fit in the Kia Picanto (from 2011 onwards). It’s just a few centimetres short of allowing the rear seat to lock into place.

The box isn’t any bigger than the "Clipper", which I wasn’t expecting. The dog was supposed to have more space. I’m keeping it now because it fits perfectly in the Mazda 2 (old, tall model) in terms of height, even though there’s a lot of extra space on the sides and at the front. Reason: the Clipper is already a bit rusty, and this grid is coated with plastic. The box is also easier to carry; the large handles are great, and one hand is enough.

I bought this as a carrier for my group of three rabbits (two medium, one large/giant) and would really recommend it. It's very well made and a good size which allows rabbits to fully stretch out. The large front opening suits rabbits very well as you don't have to reach in from above, and mine will happily hop in on their own unlike normal carriers.

I bought this box for our Dachshund mix because the boot, with its partition grid (Kleinmetall - great product!), is usually already occupied by two Labradors. The box is sturdy, and nothing rattles while driving. The top part, unlike our secondary box, isn’t easily removable, as the grid door would fall out otherwise. So, you either have to clean "around the corner" or take the whole box apart, but you can get used to that. If, like us, you mostly transport the box on the back seats, you’ve probably thought at some point: why aren’t there dog boxes with Isofix clips? It’s so brilliant for child seats. Such a shame. So, we additionally secure it with the seatbelt and a tension strap. Other creative suggestions are welcome! The box is, of course, better placed in the boot, and you have the advantage of being able to "load" the dog more easily. The issue of broken carrying handles doesn’t apply to this box either, as they’re practically integrated into the top part. The plastic used is thick, so there’s no bending or sagging of the base. Our dog loves the box!