The short answer

Third-row cargo protection must coexist with passengers. Measure cupholders, seat-release handles, rails, footwells, and trim in the seats-up and seats-folded positions. A liner that protects the floor while covering the third-row controls is not a good fit.

Make the access map

Feature Check Failed fit
Cupholders Open and remove a container Liner covers or lifts the cupholder.
Seat release Fold and return the seat Handle is hidden or trapped.
Footwell Passenger foot space remains clear Edge curls into the feet.
Belt path Buckles and belts remain accessible Material crosses a belt route.
Hatch and trim Liner stays flat and clear Hatch seal or side trim is pressed.

Install the liner with the vehicle parked and test every intended configuration. Keep hard cargo away from the passenger area and use a barrier or restraint as appropriate; a mat is not a cargo partition.

Practical decision notes

The key question for this topic is whether a liner edge contacts a cupholder or moving third-row section. Before making a change, focus on checking cupholder opening, seat travel, removable inserts, and clean removal. Record the vehicle position, configuration, adjustment, and condition before installation. Check every position that changes fit, then confirm doors, seats, belts, latches, vents, controls, and visibility still work. Follow the exact vehicle and accessory instructions; do not cut restraint material, cover warning labels, or defeat factory retention. Stop for a warning light, damaged webbing, loose anchor, exposed wiring, or unusual heat.

Limits

This guide does not certify passenger safety or exact fit. Vehicle and product instructions control.