Owner's Manual
Additional
tips
for
laying
out
your
boundary
wire:
• Always
use
gradual
turns
(3B)
at
the
corners
with
a
minimum
of
3
foot
radius
to
produce
a
more
consistent
boundary.
Do
not
use
sharp
turns
(3C),
as this
may
cause
gaps
in
your
boundary.
• Avoid
making
passageways
too
narrow
for
your
pet
to
move
about
freely (e.g.,
along
the
sides
of
a
house).
Sample
Layouts
Perimeter
Loop
(Single
Loop)
The
Perimeter
Loop
is
the
most
common
layout.
This
will allow
your
pet
to freely
and
safely
roam
your
entire
property
while
protecting
gardens
(3D),
children's play areas
(3E)
and
landscaping.
3E
Barrier
Transmitter
Connect
the
Wires
to
the
Barrier
~
Transmitter
/ 1. Remove
the
battery
door
from
the
Barrier
Transmitter
/
by
loosening
the
4 phillips
head
screws. Remove
the
I 4
D-batteries
if
you
had
already
placed
them
inside
the
transmitter.
2.
Locate
the
switch inside
the
battery
cavity.
This
switch
allows
the
Barrier
Transmitter
to
operate
as a wireless
(internal
antenna)
or
wired (external
antenna)
unit.
Move
the
switch
to
the
"External"
option
so
that
the
radio signal is
sent
through
the
wire (
4A).
3.
Using
the
wire stripping pliers, strip
about
1
/4
inch
of
insulation
from
the
ends
of
the
Boundary
Wire.
Use
pliers
to
bend
each
end
of
the
wire
to
form
a
90
degree
angle
(4B).
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Barrier
Area
7