Originally Posted by DyLivn

This is awesome!

Can you post more pics of how it attaches. Does it just attach to the bottom side or does it wrap around to the top side of the seat too?

Originally Posted by bound4doom

LOL as long as you remember to keep it charged. Don't forget about others that ride in your truck. I remember a buddy of mine calling me to come get him. He had one of those. Wife had use it to charge her phone, kids had used it to charge their phones. Him in a parking lot needing it to start his car. Out of luck.

I keep cables in there to help other people out. Not just myself. I dunno I guess that's just me anymore. I still pull over to help a broke down vehicle or stranded motorist and even give people a ride in that situation. Sure I know most people have cell phones. Still like to think people can be human now days.

Anyway for me Jumper cables, I have a small first aid kit with first aid supplies for dogs as well. I have very active dogs that go deep in the woods with me. However I have used this for other dogs. Spare collar, and spare leash. Find a lost lonesome dog, stop and help it get home, have done this a few times as well. Flashlight, with blinker, extra batteries for said flashlight. Small air compressor that can be powered from outlet in our trucks now, cigarette lighter, and the trailer hitch plug. Tow strap, tie downs. I have a 4 ton bottle jack and a 4 corner multi size lug wrench that is collapsible. I tow a lot, sometimes you loose a tire on a trailer or RV plus can help out someone stuck on the side of the road. A towel for wet dogs, wiping my hands off, towels can be used as emergency stretcher for dogs. Spare winter gloves and leather work gloves. When someone breaks down or needs jumped its usually winter in Michigan, have gloves. Small set of basic tools in roll up tool bag. Oh and a heavy duty umbrella, your not trying to impress someoen just trying to stay dry in case of emergency. All this is in my cab though, behind the back seat or under the back seat in storage.

Side note: I have a lot of emergency stuff for dogs and not afraid to stop and help injured or lost dogs. If you choose to do this at least get some training. The red cross has several one and 2 day training courses in pet safety and first aid. Please attend one before stopping any helping strange dogs to protect yourself and the dog.

Originally Posted by rcroane

Thanks for looking out for our canine companions. Even after the worst of days at work, that wagging tail when you walk in the door makes everything right.