Comfort Cruiser Doggie Chin Rest: A Review

Written by Lynnette on February 9, 2006 | Comments (0)

Doggie chin rest One of the BEST things we ever bought for our big dog was a doggie chin rest called a Comfort Cruiser Window Bumper.

It reminds me of those noodles that you play with in a swimming pool... only this is a bit softer.

It's squishy soft like those memory-foam pillows.

It's also similar to those addictively squishy stress balls.

 

 


Car Rides Are More Enjoyable

We got our Comfort Cruiser from PetSmart.

And since that first day we used it, Destin has seemed to enjoy car rides even more.

For comparison, here's Destin sticking his head out the window WITHOUT the doggie noodle, as I call it:

Destin sticking his head out car window.

 

A Safer Car Ride For Dogs

The Comfort Cruiser window bumper makes car rides much safer for your dog...

 

In the case of a sudden stop or unexpected bump, it protects your dog's neck and chin from the glass edge of the window. (Please note, whenever Destin is in the car with us, we always use a doggie seatbelt, as well.)

It can also be cut to fit any car window, and it cleans with soap and water.

The Comfort Cruiser window bumper is a chin rest for dogs that's available from Pet Smart.

The best part is it installs and removes VERY easily... You just cup it over the window. It's shaped to perfectly grip the window.

Doggie window bumper which serves as a chin resting spot on the car window.
There is one precaution you should take however when using the Comfort Cruiser doggie chin rest...

 

doggie-chin-rest.jpg
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Photos

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  • Our dog is resting on a bed sheet out in the backyard after TPLO surgery.
  • Tenor dog is crouching down into a seated position -- on top of the bad leg! It didn't phase him at all. By the way the tongue action is because he'd just had a drink of water.
  • Here, Tenor is lying directly on his bad leg. No worries. The only thing that was difficult for him during the first week of recovery was lying down on bulky things like blankets and dog pillows. It seemed to put extra pressure on parts of his leg.
  • Ice cubes are good for a dog right after surgery. I don't think our dog ate or drank much while he was in the hospital. He seemed to be running a fever, and he couldn't get enough water and ice cubes.
  • Here you can see how bad the swelling is in the right rear ankle -- and this is while he's lying down! The swelling was on top of the foot, as well as in the ankle.
  • A closeup of our dog's stitches and bruising after TPLO surgery.
  • The x-rays of our dog's leg, post-surgery. This is his right rear leg. The metal plate is on the inside of his leg, the screws point to the outside of his leg.
  • Dr. Beckman is showing us how to place a towel under his belly/groin area, then with both ends of the towel in your hand, lift the dog's back-end up so the toes don't touch the ground.
  • Tenor is wishing he could just go to sleep and not feel so uncomfortable any more.

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