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Ford Explorers come in a few different interior configurations, so getting the right protection starts with matching the cover to your seating layout. This Explorer has two second row captain's chairs, plus a roomy cargo area that benefits from a large split cargo liner.
Here is how the 4Knines bucket seat covers and split cargo liner fit, what each one protects, and why the split design is especially useful for dogs, daily errands, and longer trips.
See how 4Knines Covers fit a Ford Explorer in this video
Many newer Ford Explorers have two captain's chairs in the second row rather than one continuous bench. For this configuration, an individual 4Knines bucket seat cover fits neatly around each seat.
The cover wraps the seating surface, seatback, and perimeter of the chair, helping protect the upholstery where paws, shedding fur, mud, and everyday wear tend to land. It is also a straightforward install, making it easy to cover one chair or use two covers for complete second row coverage.
One important fit note: if your Explorer has a standard rear bench instead of captain's chairs, use the regular-size rear seat cover rather than two bucket covers. The regular cover is designed to span the full rear bench and is the better choice for that layout.
Out back, the large split cargo liner provides broad coverage across the cargo floor, the backs of the rear seats, and the sides of the cargo opening. The bumper flap extends over the rear edge, giving you a protected surface while dogs climb in and out or while loading gear.
That extra bumper coverage matters. It helps keep claws, dirt, and the edge of bulky items off the painted loading area, while the raised coverage around the cargo space helps contain the mess where it belongs.
The standout feature of the split cargo liner is the center panel. When the middle seatback is folded down, unzip each side of the liner to create a clean pass-through between the cargo area and cabin.
That makes the setup flexible for more than just pet travel. You can pass longer items, such as lumber or other hardware-store purchases, through the center without removing the liner.
When you want full rear-seat coverage, flip the center panel up, connect the zippers at the top, and zip the sides down. This closes the opening and creates a more continuous barrier behind the second row.
For dogs riding in the cargo area, closing that middle section can help discourage them from climbing forward between the seats. For cargo runs, opening it gives you the flexibility to use the center pass-through as needed.
Whether the day involves dogs, muddy paws, groceries, outdoor gear, or a trip to the hardware store, the right seat and cargo protection lets you use your Ford Explorer without worrying quite so much about the cleanup afterward.
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