Pet Loader XL 18″ Platform, Plastic, 4-Step
Pet Loader is easy to use and easy to store. More stable than a ramp, it is the safe way to put your dog into your car, SUV, van, truck, trailer, or camper. Pet Loader is light in weight and folds down to a mere 7-1/4″ for easy portability and storage. The Pet Loader Light is made of heavy duty plastic with a wider platform than our Mini or Ultra LIght models, making it ideal for the medium to large size dogs.
Product Features
- No injury to dog or yourself
- Easily folded, carried, stored
- Low angle of ascent/descent and wide decks eliminates fear
- Weighs 29 lbs, for 20″ to 30″ vehicle height
- NOT for side entry vehicles, see Pet Loader Mini or Pet Loader Ultra Light
Loading...
Pet Loader is keeping us ALL mobile! These steps are so well made, and the product design was very well thought out. They are sturdy. My aged girl does so well with them. The learning curve was very short. As soon as she realized they wouldn’t fail her & they were wide enough that she wasn’t going to slip off the side with her hind legs… We were a go! Yes- this product is expensive, but You Get What You Pay For! & I have another large dog that will be in her place one day. I am confident these steps will still be functioning…
Expensive Lesson Trying This Out We bought the 5-step, 18″ Pet Loader for loading our Great Danes into our SUV’s, we have both a medium sized and compact SUV, with rear load floor heights of about 30-32 inches. The 5-step size set up just right for our SUV’s.Unfortunately, both our Great Danes would have nothing to do with the Pet Loader steps. Our Danes weigh 135 and 155 pounds, but weight was not the main issue. We tried the steps under optimum conditions, on level ground. We were able to set up the steps…
So happy I could cry. I am so happy right now I could cry. I have an 8 month old English mastiff that weighs about 130 pounds or more and he absolutely refused to get in my SUV. We have tried everything to get him in and out to no avail. Our dog trainer told us not to order the stairs, that we needed to train him to jump in. Our last training session she used a prong collar on him and forcibly made him jump in. His yelping and wining broke my heart… I do not think that making a dog do something out of fear…