Looking for Answers about Remington Remington Wire Kennel, Giant, 48"L x 30"W x 33"H?

No, it did not come with a divider. I think you could buy one at a pet store.

No

This one doesn't have the divider

No, but they are available on the site.

no, it does no

No.

No crate divider included.

It is suppose to have one, was told that it would come in two different shippments. But still after 3 weeks I still don't have the divider. Even after they sent confirmation e-mail that it had shipped.

No - a divider is not included.

no

The dimensions of the remington wire kennels are part of the name of the product on the website.

48 inches long 28 wide 30 tall

the giant is 48 long 28 wide and 30 tall, i think the xlarge is same but 42 long and not quite as tall

48"L x 31"H x 28"W

I believe the X-large is 42" and the Giant is 48". I bought the Giant because it provided the most space for my large, strong dog. These are the dimmensions for the Giant keenel:
48.0 x 28.0 x 31.0
These are the dimmensions for the X-Large kennel:
42.0 x 26.0 x 28.5

48" x 32" x 35"

Product in Inches (L x W x H): 48.0 x 28.0 x 31.0

The dimensions for the Giant Crate that I just received is:
28 in wide
30.5 in height
48 in deep

The giant kennel is 4ft. long 2 ft. wide and about 2 ft. tall.

Dimensions - 42L x 26W x 28.5H

I wouldn't. I think they would get crowded. There is no where to go if they had a disagreement. My dog is 90 and I wouldn't put another in with her. Not enuf room. But plenty for her. I would get 2 lg or exlg. But I think lg would work. They fold up flat for packing or storage

No, it is comfortable enough for 1 dog,not the pair of them together.

no

It should work fine if they are calm during traveling

It is a big kennel but it would be pretty tight in there.

NO! Though the giant cage is large, it is truly made for one large breed dog. The only way I would consider crating 2 dogs in one of these cages is if they were Pomeranians, Chihuahuas or Yorkies. There just isn't enough floor space for 2 - 70 lb dogs. Buy another cage, they are inexpensive enough.

No. They would be way too tight in there together.

i have 2 cockers 20# the other 30# and a snoodle? that is 20# with plenty of room. if this info helps

I just bought 2 of these kennels for my 2 German Shepherds (female is 65-70lbs and male is 100lbs). They had more than enough room to stand up and to turn around. I'm positive your 2 Labs will fit with ease.

It would be (I have one 60 lb dog and she could lay comforatbly in about 1/3 of this kennel). If your dogs tend to fight you may want to get a seperator insert though.

As a dog trainer, I always ask my students this question. "If you were going on an 8-hour airline flight every day, would you want to sit in economy or the larger first-class seats?" I always recommend the largest crate or confined area in which you can safely leave your dog. You might also check out exercise pens. I love these as they can be expanded and configured to fit any space, indoors or out. A 6-month-old pup is teething, so letting her loose in your home is very brave. <G> Have you see the toys made by Kong and other manufacturers that enable you to put food inside them for the dog to chew on while you are gone? I like to buy two and freeze the one not in use. It takes a lot longer for the dog to extract the food. There are also Kong Wobblers, Buster Cubes, Bob-A-Lots, and other toys that make the dog really work to get the food out. Your puppy is chewing because it is bored and also teething. A really good run before you leave for work (even chasing a ball until the dog is so tired it refuses to get up) will wear out your pup and reduce both boredom and chewing. Remember, Labradors are a hunting breed. These dogs are bred to run five miles, catch their breath, and run another 20 during a day -every day. Trying to turn them into couch potatoes at a young age - or any age - isn't healthy for them and can lead to many unwanted behaviours. As with any breed, "A tired dog is a well behaved dog!" Signed, trainer of hundreds of "naughty dogs". ;-)

I have the extra large and it will work perfect. It is really large. No need for the Giant

xl

If you have the room (space)..this Giant cage will make her happy! My boxer loves all the room she has to move around and play in.

Based on an earlier recommendation, I chose the Giant size for our 6-mo. old male Lab, who hit 60 lbs. There is ample room to stand, turn around & mold the bed.

This would be the perfect size for her, in my opinion. It is so much bigger than what you realize by simply looking at the picture. I have a Doberman and he has plenty of room to stand and move around. (And you can't beat the price!)

No, you do not have. I have 110lbs American Bulldog and he has plenty of room.

I recommend the giant size. Our Plott hound is about the size of a Brittany spaniel (small for her breed), but this kennel provides extra room to move around and she loves it. We keep the door open and she uses the water dish all the time.

Hi :)
We have a Dark Chocolate Lab and understand how u feel! May we suggest the biggest one that you can find for the indoors!?! That will give her room to move some plus keep her safe. When she gets older, that will leave!! God bless you :)

I would say get the giant one. That way she will have plenty of room to be able to turn around in a circle like all dogs like to do and lay down without any difficulty.

No. It just has two locks located on the door, top and bottom.

This only has one front door.

No, it has a dual sliding "lock" and not dual doors. Only a single door on the end.

I think the question may refer to the fact that the setup requires that the sides all slide to lock in place

No, One door with 2 (top,botton) lock hatch

There is only a front door with top and bottom sliding latches that you could even put a padlock on if you needed to

the door has two closing slide mechanisms, one on top of the door and one on botom of door. not sliding doors. it was bad wording, thats all.

I have seen replacement trays on Pet Store websites. You might contact the manufacturer to see if they have one for your crate.

yes u can order them...im not sure of the cost tho.. walmart has them on their web site

Try the Kennel-Aire plastic replacement tray, giant size. (Also made by Remington). That is what I plan to do if I need a replacement.

yes we just recieved a new black tray for one of our kennels

you might try remmington the maker of this kennel

They were available on line I keep blankets or a comforter in the bottom of the kennel this protects the tray.

I haven't needed to use the handles yet, but I believe they go on the side when its folded and placed where they would be the most useful and comfortable to pickup

I put mine on top in the middle row comfortable length apart so when I have to move it to clean it is comfortable to pick up withput overstretching

I placed mine on each long side, about half way down. Works great.

I just put them where I found comfortable on top of the crate once I had it assembled. (hint: when you lift it up by the handles, once you placed them in the spots you wanted, it should distribute the weight evenly)

I attached mine to the top.

You would want to attach the handles to the top, when the crate is folded, in a postion that will enable you to carry it most easily. I am a dog trainer and have carried many (too many?) crates. It is nice you have the option to place them where you want them.

This is a large crate, it doesn't seem so large until you get it set up. It would hold a young calf with no problems. Your Mastiff should fit fine.

NO WAY... u need a bigger crate my dog is a puppy and 95lbs tall Lab - he fits in this nicely would not put a dog over 120lbs in the crate.

My dog is 80 lbs, and is pretty tall (great pyr and shepherd mix), and there is plenty of room for him in this crate. If your dog does hit 150 lbs, I might consider a specialty crate - this one is sturdy, but hmmm...that's a big dog!!

I suspect your Mastiff will soon outgrow this crate. Dogs in crates that are too small will eventually have health and/or behavioural issues. The rule of thumb is that your dog should be able to easily and comfortably stand up (including head room), turn around, and lie down with its legs extended (front or back or on its side).

For very large dogs I prefer exercise pens. They measure up to 48" tall and have a number of 24" panels that can be configured to fit your dogs' needs. Other advantages to these, also known as "ex-pens" are that they fold flat when not in use, can be used indoors or out, and can also double as baby gates.

You can purchase plastic crate trays separately to use with them if you wish. Try a pet specialty store. Midwest Crates make good, solid ex-pens. I am a dog trainer, and have Irish Wolfhounds and other large breed dogs and my dogs love these and haven't ever had problems with them!

This one should work just fine. It is very tall and well made. I put the Costco bed in it and it works great. Very nice crate

*Never* leave an animal in a crate for more than an hour without some water, especially if they are sick, old, or a small breed. You can purchase online flat-backed stainless pails from pet suppliers to attach to the side of the kennel. You can also buy dishes, usually called "crocks" that attach to the sides of crates online and at the big-box pet stores. If you put the dish at the dog's nose level, above the floor, there will be less dripping. The plastic or metal tray that comes with the crate will protect your floor inside the crate. If the water is still spilling outside the crate you might consider purchasing whelping pads (again available online from pet suppliers) which are washable, waterproof, and absorbent to put under or around the crate. (They are easily trimmed to size with scissors and washable and bleachable many times.) If your dog's bedding in the crate is getting wet as well, consider removing the cloth outer cover from the bed, wrapping the core in a plastic tarp to make it waterproof (or buy a waterproof child's crib mattress cover) and replace the cloth cover. You don't want the cedar or polyester filling to mildew.

yes they do at walmart you can get the water bottle for dogs

We bought a bowl that clamps on to the side of the crate, because our puppy kept spilling his normal bowl. They also make those bottles that hang on the side of the crate like people use to water gerbils and hamsters with in a large size for dogs. I hope this helps! : )

I do not water my dog while he is in the kennel due to my being gone for approximately 10 hours and I try to decrease the amount of urine that he needs to void in my absence. However, have you thought about a bottle waterer, like they use for rabbits with the ball at the end of the tube? The bottle mounts on the outside of the cage and the metal tube goes into the cage, when the animal goes to drink from it, water comes from around the ball when they move it with their tongue.

As with any wire crate, it is important to clean the wire thoroughly and rinse well so that no urine or chemicals remain on the wire for extended periods of time. Do not use ammonia-based cleaners as this will not sufficiently remove the urine scent to prevent the dog from re-marking the crate. Removing *all* the chemicals and urine will also help prevent the dog from re-marking in the crate as well as prevent wire erosion. I usually take mine outside several times a year and hose them down with a combination of bleach and dish detergent and then liberally spray them with WD-40 or a similar product. I let them sit a few hours and wipe off any excess, making sure all the hinges and joints are coated. Then I let them sit a while longer (often overnight) and wipe them again with a cloth. This helps protect any nicks in the wire sealant and my crates and exercise pens (all makes) last decades with no problem.

the cage itself the wire has a coating on it to prevent rust but with any metal if you gouge through the coating any exposed metal will rust

This will not rust. it is coated with a black diamond hard finish