Ancol ISOFIX Pet Car Seat Belt

ISOFIX Pet Seat Belt The Ancol ISOFIX Seatbelt is a practical in-car safety solution designed to keep dogs securely positioned in the back seat. Compatible with standard Isofix anchor points, it offers retailers a reliable travel accessory that supports safer journeys for pets and owners. Features: - Connects directly to a vehicle's ISOFIX anchor point - Attaches to a dog's harness for secure rear seat restraint - Helps prevent dogs moving into the front of the vehicle - Strong, durable construction for everyday use - Adjustable design with total length of 60cm - Quick and easy to fit and remove - Supplied in widely recycled and recyclable packaging Warnings: - Must be attached to a suitable dog harness - Do not attach to a dog's collar - Check compatibility with vehicle ISOFIX points before use - Always check the restraint is securely fitted before travel - This product does not replace a crash-tested harness MUST be clipped on to a dog's harness and not a collar. Multi-Vehicle or Multi-Dog: The pack of three is ideal for outfitting multiple family cars or securing more than one canine passenger. The Highway Code states: "When in a vehicle make sure dogs or other animals are suitably restrained so they cannot distract you while you are driving or injure you, or themselves, if you stop quickly. A seat belt harness, pet carrier, dog cage or dog guard are ways of restraining animals in cars." Restraint is key: Just like we click our seatbelts for every journey, our four-legged companions need proper restraint in the car too. Do dogs in cars have to be restrained? Not only should they be secured for their safety, it is also a requirement by UK law. Rule 57 of The Highway Code states: When in a vehicle make sure dogs or other animals are suitably restrained so they cannot distract you while you are driving or injure you, or themselves, if you stop quickly. A seat belt harness, pet carrier, dog cage or dog guard are ways of restraining animals in cars. Failing to follow the Highway Code could result in being considered to be driving without due care and attention. An excerpt from our A Guide To Pet Travel in the U.K. blog post. Breaking the Highway Code doesn't carry a direct penalty, but drivers could still be pulled over for driving without due care and attention. This can result in a maximum fine of £2,500 and nine penalty points. If an unrestrained pet has caused an accident, insurers are unlikely to pay out.