Dog harness and dog harness set

Abstract

Dog harness with a tail-side end and a head-side end and with a chest harness (2) with a back strap piece (4) and with a belly strap (11) which is arranged on a tail-side end section of the back strap piece (4), and with an eyelet (15) which projects from the chest harness (2) on the tail side, characterized by a tab (18) fastened to the tail-side end of the chest harness (2), directed towards the tail, which tab is arranged on the back side of the eyelet (15) and is covered by the eyelet (15).

Description

[0001] The invention relates to a dog harness with a tail-side end and a head-side end, and with a chest harness with a back strap and a belly strap arranged at a tail-side end portion of the back strap and with an eyelet extending from the chest harness on the tail side. The invention also relates to a dog harness set.

[0002] Dog harnesses are, of course, known in the art. DE 10 2014 009 797 B3 discloses a dog harness with a Y-shaped chest strap and a crossing back section, to which a strap is attached via two movable fastening elements, which serves to hook a leash.

[0003] The disadvantage of the current technology is that the dog can easily force its way backwards out of the harness.

[0004] A generic prior art is known, for example, from DE 20 2010 012 549 U1. The dog harness features an adjustable chest strap that connects a chest pad and a belly strap. Another disadvantage of this harness is that the dog can easily slip out of the harness, and the harness is not extendable.

[0005] The object of the invention is to provide a dog harness as mentioned above which is safer and which can offer expansion options.

[0006] The problem is solved in a first aspect by a dog harness mentioned at the outset having the characterizing features of claim 1 and in a second aspect by a dog harness set having the features of claim 29.

[0007] The dog harness according to the invention has a tail-side end and a head-side end and has a chest harness with a back strap piece and with a belly strap which is arranged on a tail-side end section of the back strap piece, and an eyelet which protrudes from the chest harness on the tail side and a tab which is attached to the tail-side end of the chest harness and is directed towards the tail side, which tab is arranged on the back side of the eyelet and is covered by the eyelet.

[0008] The invention utilizes the idea of ​​providing a conventional chest harness with a flap. Various additional harnesses can be hooked into the flap, thus providing the dog harness with expandability. The flap is covered by the eyelet, creating a visually appealing appearance and also protecting the flap.

[0009] Preferably, the eyelet completely covers the flap. Especially preferably, the eyelet completely covers the flap when viewed vertically from above the dog's back while the harness is on. This ensures the flap is particularly well protected and concealed.

[0010] The terms back, off-back, head and off-head refer to directions in relation to the dog harness attached to the dog, in relation to the corresponding parts of the dog's body.

[0011] In principle, the dog harness can even be put on other pets.

[0012] The tab is preferably designed as a separate component that can conveniently be manufactured independently of the chest harness. The tab can be manufactured at the same time as the chest harness is manufactured, but also before or after. It can also be subsequently attached to an existing chest harness and extend it. The tab is preferably permanently connected to the chest harness, e.g., sewn, and thus remains recognizable as a separate component. The tab is arranged at the tail-side end of the chest harness and on the back of the chest harness and points in the tail direction. The tab serves for hooking onto further dog harness extensions according to the invention.

[0013] Preferably, a pad is provided with a side facing away from the back, on which the intersection of the back strap and the belly strap and the flap are located. This pad protects the dog's back from pressure points and injuries.

[0014] Particularly preferably, the strap has one end and another end, and the two ends lie directly on top of each other. This is a particularly cost-effective design, which, for example, only requires ordering an additional or longer strap to manufacture the dog harness. The strap can be formed by simply folding it over.

[0015] Advantageously, the two ends between the waist belt and the back strap are preferably attached to the waist belt and preferably to the back strap.

[0016] In another embodiment, the two ends on the back side of the back strap piece are preferably attached to the back strap piece.

[0017] In a further embodiment, the two ends on the back side of the abdominal belt are preferably attached to the abdominal belt.

[0018] In embodiments having the support, the two ends are preferably attached to the support on the back side of the support.

[0019] The two ends of the strap are attached to the chest harness. Within the scope of the invention, attachment is preferably understood to mean sewing.

[0020] The back strap is preferably provided with a loop at the tail end, preferably formed by folding the back strap over. The belly strap is advantageously threaded through the loop. It is designed to be movable back and forth to the left and right through the loop of the back strap, making it comfortable for the dog to wear. The strap, which is subject to a pulling force generated by the dog during wear, is advantageously attached only to the back strap in this embodiment, allowing the belly strap to remain movable within the loop.

[0021] However, other designs are also conceivable. For example, the waist belt can have a loop through which the loop of the back strap is threaded, and the flap strap is then attached, preferably sewn, to only a lower loop section of the waist belt on the back side. To achieve particularly high tear resistance, the flap strap can be attached, preferably sewn, to both the back strap and the waist belt.

[0022] As a rule, the abdominal belt and the back belt are preferably sewn together in a fixed position.

[0023] Advantageously, the back strap piece is designed as an eyelet at the tail end, which extends at least as far on the tail side as the tab. Advantageously, a ring, preferably a D-ring, is threaded into the back strap eyelet, which can be used to hook a leash. Advantageously, the eyelet protrudes further on the tail side than the tab according to the invention, thus visually concealing the tab and not creating a distracting visual impression for the observer.

[0024] Preferably, all straps of the chest harness and the additional harness are adjustable in length using adjustment devices. The adjustment devices are preferably designed as tri-glides. Adjustment devices can also be provided for individual straps or groups of straps. In other embodiments, the straps are preferably not adjustable in length.

[0025] Ideally, the straps of the chest harness and the additional harness are equipped with locking devices that can be opened and closed. The locking devices for opening and re-closing the straps can be buckles. Only individual straps or groups of straps can be equipped with locking devices. Opening individual straps makes it easier to put the harness on the dog and then close it.

[0026] Preferably, the base is Y-shaped. The Y-shaped shape of the base advantageously allows for one end of each front leg strap to be arranged on the Y-arms of the base, and for the two front leg straps to be connected to the back strap section at their other ends on the back side. The other ends of the front leg straps and a head-side end of the back strap section can each have tabs that are movably connected to each other via a triangular ring.

[0027] The Y-shaped pad can be padded on the inside, i.e. on the chest side of the dog, to protect the dog.

[0028] An advantage of the flap according to the invention is that it can conveniently accommodate an additional harness with an additional back strap, the head-side end of which has a fastening means that can be designed for attachment to the flap. The additional harness can be designed in various ways.

[0029] Ideally, the additional harnesses feature a fastening device in the form of a G-shaped hook, known as a G-buckle, whose free leg protruding from the head is threaded into the flap. The G-buckle can also be attached to the flap and threaded into an eyelet on the additional chest strap of the additional harness.

[0030] In a further preferred embodiment, the additional back strap of the additional harness has an adjustment device for adjusting the length of the additional back strap. This allows the additional harness to be adapted to different dog sizes.

[0031] In a particularly preferred first embodiment of the additional harness according to the invention, the additional harness is designed as a safety harness, with a safety belt at the tail-side end of the additional back strap piece, which, in a carrying position, is wrapped around the dog's torso in a closed position and, in the carrying position, has a smaller inner circumference than the inner circumference of the closed belly strap wrapped around the dog's torso. Because the safety belt has a smaller inner circumference than the closed belly strap, the dog, even with the greatest exertion of force, cannot slip backward out of the chest harness, since the harness is held in the dog's carrying position by the tight safety belt via the additional back strap piece.

[0032] The inner circumference of the belly belt and the inner circumference of the safety belt are each adjustable in length using at least one adjustment device and can be adapted to different dog sizes. In the carrying position, the adjusted inner circumference of the safety belt is smaller than the adjusted inner circumference of the belly belt. Preferably, the maximum adjustable inner circumference of the belly belt is also longer than the maximum adjustable inner circumference of the safety belt.

[0033] In a second preferred embodiment of the additional harness, the additional harness is designed as a lifting harness with two hind leg straps and a rear cross strap on which a handle is arranged. The cross strap is arranged at a tail-side end of the additional back strap piece. The back strap piece of the lifting harness is preferably somewhat longer than the back strap piece of the safety harness for the same dog, since the lifting harness is arranged above and around the dog's hind legs. In particular, the two hind leg straps are each placed around a right and a left leg of the dog. This makes it possible to lift the dog's pelvic area with the handle and thus assist older dogs in negotiating steps and overcoming obstacles.

[0034] Advantageously, the ends of the hind leg straps are attached to the cross strap, which is arranged transversely to the other back strap of the lifting harness. The ends of the hind leg straps can be permanently sewn to the cross strap, while other ends of the hind leg straps are detachably connected to the cross strap via adjustment devices. This also allows the lifting harness to be advantageously adjusted to different dog sizes.

[0035] Particularly preferably, the chest harness has an additional handle on the back. This additional handle also allows the dog to be lifted by the front legs. This design is particularly suitable in conjunction with the lifting harness, but can also be used without it. The additional handle is preferably attached to a back section of the belly strap.

[0036] The problem is solved in its second aspect by a dog harness set having the features of claim 29.

[0037] The dog harness set comprises a dog harness having the features of claims 1 to 19, as well as an additional harness in the form of a safety harness according to claims 20 to 24, as well as a lifting harness having the features of claims 20 to 23 and 25 or 26.

[0038] Conveniently, the dog harness is designed as a set. The set consists of individual modules: the chest harness and at least two additional harnesses, namely a safety harness and a lifting harness.

[0039] With regard to the design of the chest harness, the safety harness, and the lifting harness, reference is made to the above explanations. Advantageously, the design of the inventive tab on the chest harness makes it possible to use the dog harness in different configurations, namely as a safety harness or as a lifting harness, by means of an identical fastening means arranged on the various additional harnesses. With regard to the fastening means, the statements made regarding the dog harness also apply accordingly. All features disclosed for the dog harness are also considered disclosed for the dog harness set. Since the dog harness set has at least the three different modules, this results in a cost-effective, significantly expanded range of applications.

[0040] The invention is described by way of example using two exemplary embodiments in seven figures. These show: Fig. 1 a plan view of a dog harness according to the invention in a first embodiment with a chest harness and a safety harness, Fig. 2 a sectional view along a part of the line II - II in Fig. 1, Fig. 3 a detailed view of the connection between the chest harness and the safety harness, Fig. 4 a section in Fig. 1, Fig. 5 a plan view of a second embodiment of the dog harness according to the invention with the chest harness and a lifting harness, Fig. 6 a wearing situation of the first embodiment of the dog harness on the dog, Fig. 7 a wearing situation of the second embodiment of the dog harness on the dog.

[0041] Fig. 1 shows a top view of a dog harness 1 in a first embodiment with a head-side end, which in Fig. 1. shown above and a tail end that is in Fig. 1 is shown below. 'Head-side' and 'tail-side' refer to the positions of the dog harness 1 when it is attached to the dog.

[0042] The dog harness 1 comprises a head-side chest harness 2 and a tail-side safety harness 3. The chest harness 2 comprises a back strap 4 and a base 6, wherein the base 6 is Y-shaped, with the Y-opening pointing towards the head-side end. A left front leg strap 7 and a right front leg strap 8 respectively extend from the two Y-arms of the base 6. One end of each of the two front leg straps 7, 8 is firmly attached to a Y-arm of the base 6, preferably sewn, while another end of each front leg strap 7, 8 is led to the back strap 4 and fastened there via a triangular ring 9. The head-side end of the back strap 4 and the two other ends of the front leg straps 7, 8 are each folded over to form a tab and placed over one of the three legs of the triangular ring 9.

[0043] The belly strap 11 is sewn to the back strap piece 4 in a relatively fixed position. In another embodiment, the belly strap 11 is arranged in a loop 12, preferably perpendicular to a longitudinal direction L of the back strap piece 4, so that it can be moved back and forth. The back strap piece 4 can be double-layered on a tail-side section, and the belly strap 11 is guided through the loop 12 formed by the double layer. The belly strap 11 can be closed and opened all the way around the dog's body.

[0044] An additional handle can be located on a back section of the waist belt 11. The additional handle is not shown here.

[0045] A chest strap 10 is attached to the free end of the Y-leg of the base 6, the tail end of which is guided to a belly section of the belly strap 11. The tail end of the chest strap 10 is sewn to the belly strap 11 or to the base 6 or to both. It is also conceivable that the tail end of the chest strap 10 is folded over and sewn to an eyelet. In this case, the belly strap 11 is threaded through the eyelet of the chest strap 10. Fig. 1, the chest strap 10 is hidden. It is in the Fig. 6, Fig. 7 can be seen.

[0046] Other types of fastening are also conceivable, such as riveting, although in principle rivets can be provided instead of seams in all embodiments of the invention.

[0047] The abdominal belt 11 has two buckles 13, 14, which allow the abdominal belt 11 to be opened and closed again, forming a back section of the abdominal belt 11 and a stomach section of the abdominal belt 11. The buckles 13, 14, as well as all other buckles mentioned here, can each be designed in two pieces. A tri-glide can be arranged next to each of these buckles 13, 14, as well as all other buckles 23, 32, 33, with the aid of which the length of the abdominal belt 11, or the safety belt 22, or the hind leg straps 34, 35, can be adjusted. The tri-glides are not shown here. This allows for length adjustment and, independently of this, opening and closing of the belt.

[0048] In Fig. 1, a buckle 13, 14 is provided on each side of the back section of the belly strap 11. Here, too, it is of course conceivable that only one of the buckles 13, 14 is provided. The circumference of the belly strap 11 can be adjustable or fixed to fit the belly circumference of a specific dog. Fig. 1, the lengths of the two front leg straps 7, 8 are not adjustable. Here, too, a Tri-Glide can be provided on each of the two front leg straps 7, 8, allowing the length of one of the front leg straps 7, 8 to be adjusted.

[0049] It is important to ensure that all buckles 13, 14, 23, 32, 33 of the dog harness 1 can bear the necessary tensile loads so that the dogs cannot open the dog harness by applying force.

[0050] A D-ring 16 is provided at the tail-side end of the back strap piece 4. The D-ring 16 is closed in a D-shape along its longitudinal circumference and is used to hook a dog leash. The tail-side end of the back strap piece 4 is folded over and sewn as an eyelet 15, into which a straight connecting piece of the D-ring 16 is threaded. An intersection area between the back strap piece 4 and the belly strap 11 is provided with a cross support 17 on the back side facing the dog when the dog is being worn. The intersection area of ​​the belly strap 11 and the back strap piece 4 as well as the back-side area of ​​the triangular ring 9 rest on the cross support 17 and protect the dog from injury. The cross support 17 is sewn to the back strap piece 4 and / or a back section of the belly strap 11 to prevent slipping.At each end of the back portion of the abdominal belt 11, one of the buckles 13, 14 is provided, to which a belly-side portion of the abdominal belt 11 is arranged.

[0051] At the tail-side end of the back strap section 4, a tab 18 is directed toward the dog's tail. The tab is formed from a folded-over strap. The strap is a separate component from the back strap section 4 and the belly strap 11 and is only attached to one or both straps 4, 11 during the manufacture of the chest harness 2, for example, sewn, riveted, or otherwise secured to them. It can advantageously be subsequently incorporated into or onto an existing base 6. The base 6 can be a neoprene or nylon base or comprise these materials.

[0052] The tab 18 is arranged on the back side of the eyelet 15 for the D-ring 16 so that the D-ring 16 can be folded away from the dog's back.

[0053] The safety harness 3 is hooked into the tab 18. The safety harness 3 has a G-shaped buckle, a so-called G-buckle 19, which is guided through the tab 18. At an end of the G-buckle 19 opposite the tab 18, there is another back strap piece 21, at the end of which, opposite the G-buckle 19, a safety belt 22 is arranged. The safety belt 22 runs transversely to the other back strap piece 21 and can be closed, opened, and closed around the dog's rib cage. The safety belt 22 can be opened and reclosed with the buckle 23 and its length is adjustable with a tri-glide (not shown). The abdominal belt 11 and the safety belt 22 are designed in such a way that the abdominal belt 11 can have a larger inner circumference than the safety belt 22.

[0054] The length of the additional back strap section 21 can also be adjustable using a Tri-Glide (not shown here).

[0055] A carrying situation is in Fig. 6, which shows in an exaggerated manner that the safety belt 22 has a significantly smaller inner circumference than the belly belt 11. The safety belt 22 prevents the dog from being able to force its head out of the dog harness 1 under great pulling force. The safety belt 22 also prevents the dog from being able to detach itself from the dog harness 1 by its tail in a panic situation when it is backed up.

[0056] Fig. 2 shows the section along the line II - II in Fig. 1, however, not along the entire line, but only in the area of ​​the cross support 17. The belly strap 11 is threaded through the loop 12 of the back strap piece 4. On the back strap piece 4, the eyelet 15 for the D-ring 16 is sewn on at the tail end.

[0057] On the back side of the eyelet 15, the flap strap is folded over and sewn onto the chest strap piece and forms the flap 18.

[0058] The entire crossing area rests on the back side of the cross support 17. A leg 24 of the G-buckle 19 is inserted into the tab 18, and the additional back strap piece 21, which is part of the safety harness 3, is attached to the end of the G-buckle 19 opposite the leg 24.

[0059] Fig. 3 and Fig. 4 shows the functionality of tab 18.

[0060] Fig. 3 shows the G-buckle 19 with the free leg 24 on the head side. The further back strap piece 21 is attached to a closed ring-shaped section of the G-buckle 19. The safety harness 3 is in the unthreaded state in Fig. 3, but also when threaded in Fig. 4, not shown.

[0061] Fig. Figure 4 shows the leg 24 of the G-buckle 19 threaded into the flap 18. The leg 24 has a protruding lug 26 at one free end, which prevents the G-buckle 19 from accidentally slipping out of the flap 18. Additionally, a spring-loaded snap fastener is provided here, which closes the G-buckle 19 as soon as it is released. Away from the G-buckle 19, the D-ring 16 is arranged so that it can pivot freely in the direction away from the back. A dog leash can be hooked into it.

[0062] In addition to the G-buckle 19, the back strap 21 also features a Tri-Glide (not shown), which allows the length to be adjusted to the dog.

[0063] In Fig. 5 shows a second embodiment of the dog harness 1 according to the invention. The dog harness 1 has a chest harness 2 of the same construction as the first embodiment of the Fig. 1. The chest harness 2 in the second embodiment according to Fig. 5 is equal to the harness 2 of the first embodiment in Fig. 1 and the information disclosed also applies to the dog harness 1 in Fig. 5.

[0064] In contrast to the design of the Fig. 1, the safety harness 3 is replaced by a lifting harness 30. The lifting harness 30 according to Fig. 5 has a short transverse strap 31, at each of whose lateral ends a buckle 32, 33 is arranged. Each of the two buckles 32, 33 is designed as an opening and closing device for one of the hind leg straps 34, 35.

[0065] Furthermore, at each of the two ends of the cross strap 31, one of the hind leg straps 34, 35 is provided, which extends in the direction of the dog's tail. The hind leg straps 34, 35 also have buckles 32, 33. Length adjustment devices, for example in the form of tri-glides, can also be provided in addition to or instead of the length adjustment devices for the hind leg straps 34, 35.

[0066] Fig. Figure 7 shows the positioning of the chest harness 2 and the lifting harness 30 in the carrying position on the dog. A handle 36 is arranged on the lifting harness 30, away from the back of the cross strap 31. The lifting harness 30 allows the dog to be lifted by the handle 36, at least in the area of ​​the hind legs. This makes crossing curbs, steps, etc., easier, especially for older dogs, who often suffer from hip dysplasia or hip arthrosis.

[0067] The lifting harness 30 also prevents the dog from forcing its head out of the chest harness 2 due to pulling force. The lifting harness 30 also has an additional back strap piece 37, wherein the additional back strap piece 37 of the lifting harness 30 is longer than the additional back strap piece 21 of the safety harness 3, as a comparison of the Fig. 1 and Fig. 5. The additional back strap 37 can also have another Tri-Glide, not shown here, next to the G-buckle 19. The length of the back strap can be adjusted to the individual dog. The chest harness 2 in the second embodiment, according to Fig. 5, is identical to the chest harness 2 of the first embodiment in Fig. 1 and the information disclosed also applies to the dog harness 1 in Fig. 5. Regarding the hooking connection between lifting harness 30 and chest harness 2, please refer to Fig. 3 and Fig. 4. The G-buckle 19 and the tab 18 are identical in both embodiments. List of reference symbols 1 dog harness 2 chest harnesses 3 safety harnesses 4 back strap piece 6 Base 7 left front leg strap 8 right front leg strap 9 Triangular ring 10 chest strap 11 abdominal belt 12 loops 13 Buckle 14 Buckle 15 eyelets 16 D-rings 17 Cross support 18 tab 19 G-buckle 21 additional back strap piece 22 Seat belt 23 Buckle 24 Leg 26 Nose 30 lifting gear 31 Cross belt 32 buckle 33 Buckle 34 hind leg strap 35 hind leg strap 36 handle 37 additional back strap piece L longitudinal direction QUOTES CONTAINED IN THE DESCRIPTION

[0000] This list of documents submitted by the applicant was generated automatically and is included solely for the convenience of the reader. This list is not part of the German patent or utility model application. The DPMA assumes no liability for any errors or omissions. Cited patent literature

[0000] DE 10 2014 009 797 B3

[0002] DE 20 2010 012 549 U1

[0004]

Claims

[1] Dog harness with a tail-side and a head-side end and with a chest harness (2) with a back strap (4) and with a belly strap (11) arranged on a tail-side end section of the back strap (4) and with an eyelet (15) extending from the chest harness (2) on the tail side, characterized by a tail-oriented tab (18) attached to the tail-side end of the breast harness (2), which is arranged on the back side of the eyelet (15) and is covered by the eyelet (15). [2] Dog harness according to claim 1, characterized by , that the tab (18) is designed as a component separate from the back strap piece (4) and the waist strap (11). [3] Dog harness according to claim 1 or 2, characterized by a cross support (17) with a side facing away from the back, on which a crossing area of ​​the back strap piece (4) and the belly strap (11) and the tab (18) is arranged. [4] Dog harness according to claim 1, 2 or 3, characterized by , that the tab (18) is formed from a folded-over tab strap. [5] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by that the strap has one end and another end, and that the two ends lie directly on top of each other. [6] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the two ends between the waist belt (11) and the back belt piece (4) are attached to the waist belt (11) and the back belt piece (4). [7] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the two ends are attached to the back of the back strap piece (4). [8] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the two ends are attached to the back of the abdominal belt (11). [9] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the two ends are attached away from the back of the cross support (17). [10] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that one end is attached to the back of the belly strap (11) and the other end is attached to the chest harness (2) away from the back of the belly strap (11). [11] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that one end is attached to the back of the back strap piece (4) and the other end is attached to the chest harness (2) away from the back of the back strap piece (4). [12] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the back strap piece (4) forms a loop (12) through which the belly strap (11) is threaded and the flap strap is attached to a side of the back strap piece (4) facing the dog's back. [13] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the back strap piece (4) is designed as the eyelet (15) at the tail-side end. [14] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by, that the eyelet (15) extends at least as far on the tail side as the tab (18). [15] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by that the eyelet (15) completely covers the tab (18). [16] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the eyelet (15) completely covers the tab (18) when viewed vertically from above on the back of the dog with the dog harness (1) fitted. [17] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that a ring, in particular a D-ring (16), is threaded into the eyelet (15). [18] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by a chest strap (10) which is connected on the abdominal side to the abdominal strap (11) and on the back side to the back strap piece (4). [19] Dog harness according to claim 18, characterized by, that the chest strap (10) is Y-shaped and two front leg straps (7, 8) extend from the Y-arms of the Y-shaped chest strap (10), which are connected on the back side to the back strap piece (4). [20] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by an additional harness (3, 30) with a further back strap piece (21, 37) the head end of which has a fastening means (19) which is intended for fastening the further back strap piece (21, 37) in the tab (18). [21] Dog harness according to claim 20, characterized by , that the fastening device is shaped as a G-buckle (19), the free leg (24) of which protrudes at the head end is threaded into the tab (18). [22] Dog harness according to claim 21, characterized by , that the G-buckle (19) has a snap closure. [23] Dog harness according to claim 20, 21 or 22, characterized by, that the further back strap section (21, 37) of the additional harness (3, 30) has a length adjustment device of the further back strap section (21,37) of the additional harness (3, 30). [24] Dog harness according to one of claims 20 to 23, characterized by , that the additional harness (3, 30) is designed as a safety harness (3) with a safety strap (22) at a tail-side end of the further back strap piece (21), which in a carrying position is closed around a torso of the dog and in the carrying position has a smaller inner circumference than an inner circumference of the closed belly strap (11) placed around the torso of the dog. [25] Dog harness according to one of claims 20 to 23, characterized by , that the additional harness (3, 30) is a lifting harness (30) with two hind leg straps (34, 35) and a back cross strap (31) on which a handle (36) is arranged, at a tail-side end of the further back strap piece (37). [26] Dog harness according to claim 25, characterized by , that the ends of the hind leg straps (34, 35) are arranged on the transverse strap (31) which is arranged transversely to the further back strap section (37) of the lifting harness (30). [27] Dog harness according to any of the preceding claims, characterized by , that the chest harness (2) has an additional handle on the back. [28] Dog harness according to claim 27, characterized by , that the further handle is attached to a back section of the waist belt (11). [29] Dog harness set with - a dog harness with a tail-side and a head-side end and with a chest harness (2) having a back strap (4) and with a belly strap (11) arranged on a tail-side end section of the back strap (4), and with an eyelet (15) extending from the chest harness (2) on the tail side, wherein a tail-side directed tab (18) attached to the tail-side end of the chest harness (2) is arranged on the back side of the eyelet (15) and is covered by the eyelet (15), and - a lifting harness (30) with a further short back strap section (21), the head end of which has a fastening means (19) intended for fastening the further back strap section (21, 37) in the loop (18) and two hind leg straps (34, 35) and a dorsal transverse strap (31) on which a handle (36) is arranged at a tail end of the further back strap section (37), and - a safety harness (3) with a further long back strap section (37) the head end of which has the fastening means (19) which is intended for fastening into the loop (18) and with a safety strap (22) at a tail end of the further back strap section (21), which in a carrying position is closed around a torso of the dog and in the carrying position has a smaller inner circumference than an inner circumference of the shoulder strap (11) closed around the torso of the dog.

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