Re: dogs (and rear seats)

["Doyt W. Echelberger" <Doyt@NWOhio.com>]

Alarm bells go off! Insurance risk warning! BTDT/lost money.

I took out the rear seat in an 84 Rabbit, which got t-boned by a driver
(cited), and his insurance company docked my vehicle replacement cost by
the value of the rear seat. They said "it wasn't in the accident, wasn't
injured, and we won't pay for it."

And they didn't. So I now own a pesky rear seat in good condition, and no
car to use it in.

Mandatory Audi content: The Rabbit seat doesn't fit either of my Quattros.

Doyt Echelberger
86 4kq
87 5kcstq
84 Rabbit   totalled


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
At 01:58 AM 8/13/98 EDT, you wrote:
>I have a 100 lb. Rhodesian Ridgeback and used to also have an even larger
>Great Dane. How do you keep the Audi's interior pristine?
>
>You lease a Jeep for the wife. Then you haul all the dogs, dirt, camping
>equipment, flowers, trees, bushes, sports gear, picnic supplies, lumber,
>hardware, wheels, tires, transmissions, etc., etc., without harming one
>grain of leather on the q-mobile.
>
>The large blanket or comforter idea works well.
>
>If you don't use it a lot take the rear seat out and throw down a piece of
>foam with a blanket over it. There will be more room for Fido (or Maverick
>in my case) to boot! This works especially well on long trips with the dogs
>where you won't be needing that pesky rear seat.
>
>Frank--