Husky Liners 18431 Weatherbeater Front Floor Mats for 2017-19 Honda Ridgeline - Black Review

I placed these floor mats alongside the factory cloth floor mats and they don't even come close to matching the size. The seller didn't take responsibility for the problem until I called twice. I just suggested that I take this up with Revain support (I've been a customer since 1995) they ended up submitting an RMA. The quality of the product seemed acceptable, but it wasn't for the car advertised. Avoid this brand.

These husky earplugs are just as good as Weathertech, which incidentally used the only game in town. Well, not anymore. Additionally, Weathertech prices have spiraled out of control. I am editing this review on 11/11/18. While cleaning the back seat of my truck, I noticed that the rear liner was riding up a bit and partially blocking the air conditioning/heater vents that are located under the front seats (see pictures). I hope Husky is aware of this and can make design changes to fix this.

I bought my first set of Huskys in 1997 for my S10 pickup. I loved them then and am happy to see that they are better than ever. First of all, not being made in the US is not an option for me. Khaki is made in the USA. They fit my new 2021 Honda Ridgeline perfectly. Love the fact that the driver's side front of the mat is covered very high! including under the brake and accelerator pedals and especially under the left footrest. Honda's factory-molded floor mat doesn't do this, which means dirt,

I bought these for my 2017 Ridgeline along with other branded offerings that I also found on Revain that were $2 off. I'd love to get stuff from other brands, but they didn't have the "maximum" range that these did. So I'll stick with these. The only thing I recommend is to use scissors or something to rip off some of the spikes on the underside of the rug. Edge to edge spikes. These mats fit into some of the interior plastic trim and can scratch the plastic. I also noticed a slightly better…

A few years ago I bought Husky insoles for my Tacoma. For ninety dollars they justified everything I expected. Thick rubber construction, perfect fit, durable. The bean counters have definitely nailed this new generation of rugs. They try to surprise you with a lifetime guarantee and fancy packaging, but it's all smoke and mirrors. I doubt the manufacturing cost of these flimsy, cheap pressed vinyl rugs is more than a dollar or two. I'm all for healthy profits from a good product, but these new