A word of warning...If you tie your dog to the inside of your vanagon by a
leash, make sure he won't hang himself. At Buses by the Beach a year or so
ago we left our dog (Black lab, Greyhound mix) tied up inside our Wesfalia.
He jumped through the screened side, slider window trying to get out and the
leash wasn't long enough to allow his feet to touch the ground. Luckily a
fellow bus pilot saw the whole thing go down and saved him and then told us
later what happened. We had his leash tied around the table post behind the
drivers seat.

On 12/29/05, Mark C <obeechi@runbox.com> wrote:
>
> I've seen those cage seperations.., you know, trap your dog in the rear
> hatch area.., by placing on these just behind the rear seat..,
>
> But what if you just attached a lease somewhere so the dog can't leave the
> hatch area.., what would be the best place to attach the leash in a carat???
> I guess to a part of the rear seat, either a part of the seats frame or even
> that handle that pull on to make the rear seat come out to make a bed...,
>
> Of course if you park, you can open up the rear hatch (and if you have two
> heavy duty hatch struts it will actually stay open...,).., and then the dog
> can breath, the dog won't get too hot.., and no one is going to steal
> anything.., esp if the dog is big.., like a German Sheppard, or a
> Malulmut.., of course the Malumut might eat your rear seat..,
>

--
Brien K Dews CC-AWCI
www.busesbythebeach.com
84 Wolfsburg Westphalia
85 Wolfsburg Weekender
87 Vanagon 'Carrier'