FloorLiner Product and Installation Overview
What DigitalFit FloorLiner covers and how WeatherTech wants it seated and retained so pedals stay clear.
Watch on YouTubeCanadian winters are hard on carpet. Salt brine, wet boots, and grocery bags that drip for half the drive turn a nice floor into something you try not to look at. These WeatherTech guides are here so you can pick DigitalFit FloorLiner and cargo liners with confidence, match the year on your door sticker, and get back to driving without babysitting stains. We stock the sets we link. Open a vehicle guide when you know the model, or start with the FloorLiner versus All-Weather tips if you are still deciding how deep you want coverage.
WeatherTech does not sell one rubber shape that fits every SUV. DigitalFit FloorLiner is laser-measured to a generation, and cargo liners often split by tray height or which seat row is left up. A good fit feels quiet underfoot, sits flat against the carpet, and locks into the factory retention points so nothing creeps toward the pedals.
Open the driver door and use the year printed there. Photos of a similar cabin are not enough when generations change.
We sell front and rear FloorLiner as separate products. Third-row Highlander shoppers add that liner only when the seats are actually installed.
CR-V cargo liners often split by lowest or highest tray. Highlander cargo splits by second-row or third-row seating. Match how your vehicle is set up day to day.
Still choosing between DigitalFit FloorLiner and All-Weather rubber mats? The tips page walks through the tradeoffs in plain English.
Two short clips from the official @weathertech channel. Watch the FloorLiner overview so you know what DigitalFit is meant to cover, then the cargo liner clip before you shop a rear tub product.
The vehicle guides below link only FloorLiner and cargo products we verified in stock for CR-V, RAV4, and Highlander when this batch was built.
What DigitalFit FloorLiner covers and how WeatherTech wants it seated and retained so pedals stay clear.
Watch on YouTubeWhy cargo liners are separate products and how they keep spills, grit, and wet gear off the rear carpet and tub.
Watch on YouTubeEach guide is written for that vehicle’s quirks, not a copy-paste with the name swapped. Cargo tray height, Hybrid badges, third-row seating, and honest year gaps live on the pages that need them.
2023 to 2026 black DigitalFit front and rear, cargo tray height notes for lowest versus highest, plus stocked 2017 to 2022 paths.
Open CR-V guide →2019-up FloorLiner and cargo shopping, Hybrid and Prime notes, a Venza callout on some fronts, and older 2013 to 2018 stock.
Open RAV4 guide →2020 to 2026 front, rear, and third-row FloorLiner plus cargo behind second or third row, with 2014 to 2019 stock noted.
Open Highlander guide →WeatherTech part 4417801 black DigitalFit front for listed 2023 to 2026 Honda CR-V years on the product page.
Open Part 4417801 →How we shop these. We do not invent fitment. If your year is missing from a product page, stay on the vehicle guide and check the next generation block before you guess from photos.
Start with the year on your door sticker, open the matching vehicle guide, and treat FloorLiner versus All-Weather as its own decision when you are still weighing coverage depth for Canadian salt season.