Xbrigh
Xbrigh Heavy Duty Indestructible Escape Proof Steel Dog Crate. Reinforced corrosion-resistant steel-tube construction.
Free shipping. Delivery takes three to seven business days.
What you are actually buying
Reinforced corrosion-resistant steel-tube construction. Front and top access doors with two locks. Non-toxic multilayer coating.
This staging listing represents the Black / Medium 42-in configuration shown in the gallery. Compare the dimensions, capacity and intended pet size with your own space and dog before ordering. Product colours can also look slightly different across screens and room lighting.
Follow the manufacturer instructions supplied with the product for assembly, cleaning and ongoing care. Inspect the item regularly and stop using it if any structural or safety-critical part becomes damaged.
| Brand | Xbrigh |
|---|---|
| Variant | Black / Medium 42-in |
| Collection | New arrivals |
| Width (in) | 27.2 |
| Height (in) | 32.5 |
| Length (in) | 41.3 |
| Product type | Crates & Pens |
| Rating | 4.2 from 124 ratings |
Independent product feedback
External product feedback, not reviews submitted on SnugDogs. Some reviews may cover other sizes or colours of this product.
The two dogs entered the kennel on their own when its door was left open and used it while chewing toys. The reviewer also found it sturdy and easy to assemble.
A young German Shepherd had destroyed a furniture-style kennel, but had not managed to damage this crate. Assembly was easy, the locks stayed in place, and the dog appeared more comfortable in it.
A dog that bent the rods of a conventional wire crate had not been able to bend this one after about a month. The crate provided ample interior space and the dog seemed to enjoy it.
A large foster dog had escaped three common crate models but remained secure in this one. With generous bedding and long-lasting chews, the dog eventually became comfortable using it.
The reviewer liked the crate's size but encountered a bolt that needed shortening and an unwelded top component that kept the latch from working properly.
A previous copy of the same crate had worked well, but the replacement used a changed locking and tray-access design and made more noise. It still appeared suitable for dogs that escape regular crates.
The dog had destroyed six earlier crates but had not yet bitten through these bars. The crate was very heavy and did not collapse, though its wheels made it possible to move.
A German Shepherd-Malinois puppy that had forced apart a normal wire crate had not escaped this one. The crate rolled for repositioning, cleaned easily, and offered room for the puppy to grow.
The main crate felt heavy duty, but the dog destroyed the floor section within a week.
Several mounting holes did not align and one area was welded where an opening was expected. The reviewer had to drill or modify the parts before testing the crate with an escape-prone puppy.
