Gina B
how do you dismantle a large dog crate - dont remember how we got it up but need to get it down
any ideas helpful
Answer
We have a large Midwest 54" crate. Its basically held together with four bars that are on the corners, that go through the metal loops on the crate "walls" and front and back. The "roof" and floor are attached with hooks that are at the end of the wall pieces. All you need to do to disconnect them, is fold the walls down after the roof is removed in order to unloop the hooks.
Another version of crate all you have to do is open the doors all the way and it will collapse.
Oh wait.. this wont do you any good if its not the same kind...
If you know the model and brand, I would suggest going to the manufacturers website. Many have assembly instructions in PDF versions that you can download.
Good luck!
We have a large Midwest 54" crate. Its basically held together with four bars that are on the corners, that go through the metal loops on the crate "walls" and front and back. The "roof" and floor are attached with hooks that are at the end of the wall pieces. All you need to do to disconnect them, is fold the walls down after the roof is removed in order to unloop the hooks.
Another version of crate all you have to do is open the doors all the way and it will collapse.
Oh wait.. this wont do you any good if its not the same kind...
If you know the model and brand, I would suggest going to the manufacturers website. Many have assembly instructions in PDF versions that you can download.
Good luck!
Dog Crates?
toomuchtoa
K so originally i was going to get indoor fencing but after asking about that on here i was told it was most likely a better idea to go with crates. So where can i get a affordable crate ?
and can two ten week old puppies be crated together or do they have to be separated the reason i ask is they freak out if they are apart. we got them both really young and they have been together ever since and are very very attached.
Answer
Dont look for the cheapest crate you can buy. Some are poor quality and its worth paying a bit more for quality. A metal sliding catch is far safer than a plastic catch and you cant go wrong with a sturdy one.
Both pups are fine in one large enough crate but you need to start training them to be apart for short periods of time or you will have a number of problems the longer you leave it. You can get crates with dividers so you have more individual control.
Dont look for the cheapest crate you can buy. Some are poor quality and its worth paying a bit more for quality. A metal sliding catch is far safer than a plastic catch and you cant go wrong with a sturdy one.
Both pups are fine in one large enough crate but you need to start training them to be apart for short periods of time or you will have a number of problems the longer you leave it. You can get crates with dividers so you have more individual control.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment