2019 Acura RDX - envelope-style cargo net installation
Has anyone tried installing an envelope-style cargo net in the trunk? I was totally disappointed after I got the car with cargo net pre-installed, that ended up being a floor-style cargo net with no way to install a vertical cargo net that's been in all other Acura and Honda vehicles...
I hope that someone had luck and could share how to solve the problem. Thank you, |
For example, this one: It has screws that supposedly could be used to attach the net to the sites of the trunk. Has anyone tried doing that in their 2019 RDX?
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Screws? Yikes!
I'm not sure what your goal may be, but there are barriers that clip to the rear seat head rest supports without screwing into anything. Completely removable, like it never happened. And if you just want to contain groceries, consider flipping back the lid of the "under-floor" storage cubby and stashing the stuff in there. ( Assuming it's not already full of "stuff" ). |
Originally Posted by VladK
(Post 16424887)
For example, this one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...WGR7QSOG&psc=1
It has screws that supposedly could be used to attach the net to the sites of the trunk. Has anyone tried doing that in their 2019 RDX? why not? if you think about what the trunk is made of - a combination of MDF and carpet, you wont hurt it. measure and find the best mounting points for the net, then screw in the pegs for the net and you're golden. it's just thin MDF and carpet. if you mess up, no one will be able to tell because the carpet can hide holes. what i find is that people are scared... scared of getting their hands dirty? Scared of actually doing the work? (could this be a facet of laziness?) scared of punching holes in a $60k truck? get over your fears and just do it!! your groceries will love you as they wont be rolling around as much any more... my bravado goes out the window, as i realized there's no real trunk. and perhaps, it's not thin MDF and carpet. |
What we do, and we have a cargo net, is mostly open up that underfloor bin and use that instead of a net. We always keep the car relatively empty, so that works for us when we go food shopping.
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Originally Posted by Madd Dog
(Post 16424951)
What we do, and we have a cargo net, is mostly open up that underfloor bin and use that instead of a net. We always keep the car relatively empty, so that works for us when we go food shopping.
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Originally Posted by justnspace
(Post 16424941)
why not?
if you think about what the trunk is made of - a combination of MDF and carpet, you wont hurt it. measure and find the best mounting points for the net, then screw in the pegs for the net and you're golden. it's just thin MDF and carpet. if you mess up, no one will be able to tell because the carpet can hide holes. what i find is that people are scared... scared of getting their hands dirty? Scared of actually doing the work? (could this be a facet of laziness?) scared of punching holes in a $60k truck? get over your fears and just do it!! your groceries will love you as they wont be rolling around as much any more... my bravado goes out the window, as i realized there's no real trunk. and perhaps, it's not thin MDF and carpet. Was hoping to find people who’s actually done it. Or found a good cargo organizer for that specific car. |
No fear whatsoever about getting my hands dirty, as may be discovered in the DIY threads.
But having removed some of the plastic interior panels of the rear storage area, for DIY trailer wiring install, I know that I have no desire to do that again. Irrespective of the cost of the plastic panels, it's a PITA. If it were an enclosed trunk, yeah, knock yourself out! You could stash an ex-girlfriend/boyfriend in there, and who would know? :whistle: |
I prefer to use collapsible crates that I store either flat or under the floor when not in use. They can be easily moved between cars. Also, I can carry the crates into the house to unload the contents.
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I am used to having a net to prevent my stuff from rolling around. I typically use the underfloor storage but not everything can fit in there. What do you guys use to prevent the cargo from rolling?
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Originally Posted by hockeyaddict
(Post 16425895)
I am used to having a net to prevent my stuff from rolling around. I typically use the underfloor storage but not everything can fit in there. What do you guys use to prevent the cargo from rolling?
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I would also prefer a vertical storage net option. I have a floor mounted net in my Mercedes that is pretty useless.
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