Eagle Klaw 2.0 Floor Mat Clips (8 Sets) for Car Mats and Floor Liners - Made in USA Car Accessories - Black - 4 Car Floor Mats kit Without Cutter

I was very disappointed in this product. I have a Tesla S and the floor mat on the passenger side flops down where the floor goes from flat to vertical. I tried many other options before including Velcro, double sided tape etc, all without success. I was hopeful this product would fix my issue. After cutting the holes as directed in the floor mat, I was unable to get the anchors to grip the underlying carpet. I contacted the company and was advised to drill small holes in the carpet where the anchors could grab it---NOT.Revised review: I appreciate that no product is likely to work in all circumstances. This was the case when trying to fix an issue with the floor mats in my car falling down. I had tried many methods to resolve this without success before I ordered the Eagle Klaw. Unfortunatly, this product would not work in my vehicle. I do think the product is well made and likely will work in my other cars, but not mine. The issue appears to be the thinness of the carpet under the mat. The claws of the retention clips don't have enough carpet to adequatly grip the underlying carpet. I did contact their tech department but I was not willing to do the recommended drilling into the floor beneath the carpet. I have an electric vehicle and wasn't willing to risk drilling to potential wiring . After posting my original review, the manufacturer contacted me and refunded my money. I think the response by the manufacturer is as important as the product itself. I would definitely reconsider this product in other vehicles.

I've heard that many people struggle with the same issue I've had--car floor mats that slip. It's been a constant frustration for me--and an expensive one! My floor mats had velcro that held the mats to the floor. Over time the velcro would come loose on the mat (or fold over onto itself), which in turn would allow the mats to slip, especially on the driver's side of the car which gets the most use by far. To say it was a pain would be an understatement! I was always worried about the mat sliding both over the accelerator and under the brake pedal, both of which I envisioned to be problematic if not downright dangerous.I considered a "homegrown" solution and searched around in hardware stores for various parts I could put together to hook the floor mat to the carpet. As it turns out, I didn't find anything that would really work in my car, so I started exploring alternatives online. I'm lucky to have found the Eagle Klaw Floor Mat Clips. They were surprisingly easy to install and hold incredibly well. The only thing I have to remember is to unscrew them from the floor when I take the car to the car wash--the attendants will likely try to just rip them off the floor and I don't want them to pull the claw out of the underlying carpet.I'm very pleased with the solution and will definitely install them in the next set of carpet floor mats for my car. They are a MUST HAVE in my book. Well done!

Work as advertised. Was easy installation. Also gave a set to my granddaughter she loved them. Would recommend

These did exactly what I needed them to do. My WeatherTech liner in my Ford F150 was moving around when people got in and out. One of these was enough to fix my problem. If you have thick carpet in your car, it’s a little difficult to push in, but it’s definitely not gonna move on you afterwards. A rubber mallet did the job.

I really wanted these to work, but the tips bent and rendered useless after trying to install.When you take the Eagle Claw out of the package they seem to be well made and comes with an instruction sheet,the 'claw', little bolt and a washer that may/may not be used depending upon your purpose. I was installing in a 2006 Pontiac Vibe and using factory floor mats. I was excited because the Vibe already has holes/grommets in their drivers side mat along with hooks that were attached to the carpet. Great setup for about 2 1/2 years until holes widened a bit and the clip harness kept popping out. I stumbled upon these and thought - 'These definitely look like they'll work.'The good news was that the bolt was able to go through the factory mats holes and the 'claw' attached quickly and easily to the bolt. Bolt top does have a slot for tightening and easily done with a coin In my case handily available in my change compartment.The bad: per instruction, I put both claws on my mat, standing outside of the car I placed the mat in it's spot and positioned. I then got in the Drivers seat careful not to touch the claw or move the mat. I then took my right heel and pressed down on the right/inner claw. At first I didn't feel anything and then pressed harder and then I felt a little give.Great! it was seated. Did the same with my left foot, but this side didn't engage. I gently lifted the mat and the left side wasn't attached and the right side easily retracted with what I could tell was 1, maybe 2 of the claws engaged.I took a closer look and noted right away that several of the claws had bent inward and ready to fall off. I repeated the steps but had no luck only bending several more of the claws rendering the product useless.This is a cheap enough item, but frustrating that it didn't work. Oh, because of the factory hole for the previous hook I could feel that there was ~1/4" of padding underneath. Maybe this isn't enough for this product to work. Maybe I missed a note stating that you needed more padding.For the sub 10buck price this may be worth a shot for holding down your mat, unfortunately in my instance it did not work. I did not bother to contact the manufacturer about replacement, even though I felt that I attempted to install per directions.*** If I had to do it all over again I probably would have tried the alternate install option with a hammer. Line up product, hold in place, remove bolts, lift up mat, reattach bolts while keeping claw in place and then hammer middle and then each spline. I dunno, just thinking outside of the box.

This product could be made better. It was hard for me to hammer the base hooks into the existing floor carpet of my vehicle. You really really have to hit it hard. They could have done it in such a way that you can screw them down with four tacking screws or something like that. The current method does not provide long lasting bond between the existing floor carpet and the four-legged device we hammered into it.