Cargo Liner
#2
You're going to have a hard time finding one that covers it with the seats down - I've never even seen one.
I like WeatherTech a lot.
I have their floor liners in my Tacoma and they are by far the best I've ever owned.
Fink
#5
I havent seen any like you are talking about, but someone here (cant remember who) bought an extra weathertech rear cargo liner and cut the wide part off and stored it under the full sized one until he put the seats down and then he slid it out to cover the back of the seats when they were laid down.
#6
I havent seen any like you are talking about, but someone here (cant remember who) bought an extra weathertech rear cargo liner and cut the wide part off and stored it under the full sized one until he put the seats down and then he slid it out to cover the back of the seats when they were laid down.
Fink
#7
Wouldn't the forward lip interfere, or did he cut that off? I'm basically trying to get my 3 labs in the back with a bunch of camping/hunting gear to go with them. When I only had the two dogs, they fit nicely in the cage kennel, but a 3rd is a very tight fit for road trips. Any suggestions on how to accomplish this in an effective yet not too expensive way?
What I usually do not is just fold the seats down and I have two plastic mats a put down. I then hold the forward parts of the mats down with the two feet of the dog barrier that keeps them out of the front. Problem is the rear part is still loose and parts of teh sides are exposed. It is also a pain to put in/take out.
What I usually do not is just fold the seats down and I have two plastic mats a put down. I then hold the forward parts of the mats down with the two feet of the dog barrier that keeps them out of the front. Problem is the rear part is still loose and parts of teh sides are exposed. It is also a pain to put in/take out.
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#8
I picked up a 2nd oem liner for free from a friend a few years back. Since I already had 1 oem liner, I took the second one and cut it in such a way that it now acts as an extension to the first when the back seats are folded down. When not in use, it simply stores under the main liner:
Fits my needs.
Fits my needs.
Last edited by Rock Slide; 07-15-2010 at 03:50 PM.
#9
Thanks for the pic. Still not ideal for what I want, but it certainly is a compromise. You say OEM. Does that mean you got them from Toyota because I wasn't aware they sold them.
Thanks
Thanks
#11
I've never seen a mat that is made for the entire length of the cargo area plus the back of the seats when folded down - for any make or model.
Fink
#12
Hey Canadian Bacon, How about just trying a big tarp and fold & tuck where needed.Might be a little "tacky' of an improvisation compared to an actual liner fit. but I'm like the other guys,I haven't seen a "full size" cargo mat for a 4Runner.Atleast it would save your cargo area and would cover wherever your existing cargo mat doesn't.
Last edited by Hi-Tek RedNek; 07-16-2010 at 09:42 AM.
#14
Hey Canadian Bacon, How about just trying a big tarp and fold & tuck where needed.Might be a little "tacky' of an improvisation compared to an actual liner fit. but I'm like the other guys,I haven't seen a "full size" cargo mat for a 4Runner.Atleast it would save your cargo area and would cover wherever your existing cargo mat doesn't.
It would definitely protect everything from normal wear/tear/abuse though.
You could even put some velcro strips on the back of the tarp and it would most likely grip to the carpet pretty well.
Fink
#16
I have part of a rigid plastic desk chair mat set up in my cargo area. It was cracked in a few places from my office, so I just cut it to size and installed. The little grippers on the bottom hold it in place very securely.
#17
Fink
#19
Here's another wild idea while we're on the subject of "tacky" improvisations.As far as a lip goes for spills,maybe this would work: go to hardware store or Wal-Mart and get ya some of those styrofoam insulated pipe sleeves people use for insulating their pipes in Winter.Their light weight,water proof, and easily cut to fit where ya need it.Lay out your plastic tarp,tuck where needed,put in your cargo mat, take some of the insulared pipe sleeves and cut for fit,lay along concerned edges where needed,then put duct tape between the gap where the insulated pipe cover meets the tarp.Tape together.That would give you an "edge" for spills or whatever. Just a thought.Might work?? Yea, I know that sounds like a "RedNeck " idea and way of doing it,but guess what........It is ! .....LoL cuz I am a "RedNek" ! Lol
Last edited by Hi-Tek RedNek; 07-16-2010 at 10:32 AM.