WeatherTech Floor Liners Now Available!!!
 

I just checked on this Monday night and WeatherTech had nothing for the 2009 Fit. But I checked again last night before going to bed, and they DO now have 2009 Honda Fit products available, including their floor liners.:hyper:

Needless to say, I put in an order (and got some for the Subaru, too.)

I know fellow Fit owners in the snow states and Canada should be thrilled about this.

Linky:
WeatherTech Automotive Accessories - FloorLiner? DigitalFit? - 2009 Honda Fit - WeatherTech Floor Liner - floor liner, floor tray protects and lines the floor of truck and SUV carpeting from mud, snow, water and dirt

Good find...http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y95...y/winkwink.gif

it appears they only have the first row floor liners. what happens to the second row? i hope the second row (when it comes out) will cover the hump as well.

Anyway I send them the request a couple of weeks ago when I first got my Fit and obviously it did something (I am sure a lot of Fitters requested too). Keep on sending them the request on their website so they will get more products out faster!!

Re Rear Mats
 

Yes, only fronts were available - for now, anyway.

I didn't mind, though, because I already have the OEM rubber mats, and the rear OEM mats are HUGE. Plenty to protect from the wet shoes of a four-year-old boy.

In my Audi, the problem I ran into with the OEM front rubber mats was that when you had serious amounts of snow on your shoes, the resulting water would pool up in the mat, and then spill over under accelleration or when parked on an incline. Over the years, I wound up with a river running down between the seats and center console and into the back seat area. This was loaded with road salt, so the car had white racing stripes in the carpet. And that salt is a PAIN IN THE ASS to clean up, too. And as many B5 A4's/S4's were sold, they never came out with liners for that car.

What we need is something to put on the back of the passenger seat to protect the seat from his shoes/boots when he kicks at the seat or stretches his legs. We've told him not to touch the seat with his feet (unless he's riding w/o shoes on, which he likes to do a lot) but he is four, and his ability to follow instructions is, shall we say, a bit lacking sometimes ;)

Sounds like some of the people that work for me and theyare in there mid 20`s:rolleyes::popc::rotfl:

Thanks for the link! I wonder if the have plans to make a cargo tray version as well.

Website for Canada
 

Here's the link for Canadians: WeatherTech Automotive Accessories - FloorLiner? DigitalFit? - 2009 Honda Fit - WeatherTech Floor Liner - floor liner, floor tray protects and lines the floor of truck and SUV carpeting from mud, snow, water and dirt

Cost is $142.95 which INCLUDES freight, but is only for the 2 front mats. No listing for rear ones. Now I'm curious, having no experience with Weathertech. How does it compare to the Honda all-weather mats? With winter around the corner, I do want to maximize the protection of the carpeting. We gets tons of road salt/sand up here so this is critical! I WAS planning to keep my all-weather mats down and put my winter mats on top, but the "custom" fit of the Weathertech would seem like a better approach. Thoughts???

Thanks for the link. The Honda all-weather floor mats are $178.90 for four pieces. My dealer offers 15% off accessories so that's $152.07 which to me is a better deal. If you keep a few paper towels in the car to soak up the excess before it sloshes onto the carpet, the Honda all-weather mats should do the trick. I always knock off as much snow off my boots before getting in and this helps keep a lot out of the car.

Well that's the thing, I already have the Honda all weather mats which I was planning to keep in my car year-round. In the winter I would throw my winter mats (generic deep groove ones from Canadian Tire) on top for added protection.

I was just curious if the Weathertech would be a better "stand-alone" option, given the complete coverage in the front? I wouldn't get any for the rear since I find my all-weather ones offer excellent coverage.

Yeah the "sit and hit feet together to get rid of snow" move is highly adviseable! It gets pretty darn cold up here in Sudbury so this ends up being quicker/less efficient as the winter moves on, hence the need for excellent mats!

i have them in my 4 runner. they're awesome.

I hope they will make a cargo tray/rear seat back protector also.
I've seen it on a foreign Honda website (cant remember which one), it attaches to the back of the rear seats with what looks like the stock clips, and its OEM Honda, but the Weather tech material looks like it would be more heavy duty.

That's why I'm spending the extra $$ to get these liners.

Like my first post explains about my old OEM Audi mats, normal "flat" all-weather mats (like OEM Audi, Honda, etc) are far better than carpet mats, and fine for climates that do not get snow, but they simply don't contain serious amounts of moisture and the salt that often comes with it.

The OEM Honda mats are still great for year-round use - I've come to prefer having rubber mats in our cars because on car-washing day, it's nice to just toss them on the driveway, scrub them lightly with a soapy brush and toss them back in when dry.

I call and talk to them and ask them about the 2nd row floor liners and they told me it is about 9 weeks away and they do cover the hump and they told me it is about $60 or so. I just wait for the complete package.

The Weahtertech liners - can they be taken out to clean (spray w/ hose) easily? From description it seems that all dirt is to be scooped out of the door sill. That's ok if you are sweeping dirt but if there's liquid in there how do you "pour" it out if the liner is rigid and not easily removeable?

Otherwise I really like the liner idea. Will wait for the back one too.

The WeatherTech Floorliners are an excellent product! I bought them for my '08 when they first came out. You never have to vacuum your front floors.

I find the coverage of my OEM all-weather mats excellent for the back, not so much for the front. I have no issues using them for 3 seasons, but once winter hits would you guys recommend the WeatherTech for the front? I'm taking it, from replies here, the answer would be yes but I wanted more specific input as to WINTER use. Is it fairly easy to remove them to pour out melted snow/salt? Great...another $142.95 + 13% sales tax = $161.63! :( Thankfully my winter wheels/tires are already purchased, ready to go on in 3 weeks...

What I do in the winter is put a mat on top of the floor liner. The mat has high edges that can at least hold a bit of melted snow when turning. I also position it diagonally with the front part of the mat going past the gas pedal so that snow/water that falls off your shoes lands in the deep part of the mat.

Just remember to empty the top mat every day or 2.

In mine, the dirt stays inside the floorliner, the sides go up a few inches. Mine is easily removed and to clean them, I hose them and then take a rag with soap and wipe them off then hose them off again.

Ah, what I wanted to hear...input from a fellow who KNOWS what Canadian winters are like! Thank you! + Rep to you. Of course this means I'm out another $161.63 but I'll feel "safer" (ok, carpets will be more protected is what I mean) going the route of WeatherTech liner PLUS my winter mats on top. Apparently the rear ones are at least 2 months away which is WAY too long a wait for me in Sudbury. I'll just go for the front ones and see how the OEM all-weather mats hold up over the first winter.

Update on WeatherTech Floor Liners for CANADA
 

So I emailed the WeatherTech supplier in Canada and got the following response just a few moments ago: