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I offer 3 different wall model pet doors in 10 different sizes. So the cost can vary depending on the model and size that the customer chooses. Also it depends on the location. The further out I need to travel the cost can increase. If you’re in the Nashville TN area and would like a quote, here is a link to my website. You can enter in your dogs measurements and I’ll email you a quote. Thank you. Adam- Outdoor Pet Solutions www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/pet_door_quote

@@outdoorpetsolutions Sorry, Guess I should have clarified. I'm in Arizona. I was just curious how much the example in the video would cost the average person.

If you’re looking to install yourself, I do have the premium wall pet doors available to ship direct to you. Here is a link to view the different sizes and pricing for them. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/premium-pet-door

Hands down the best and most energy efficient is The Premium Model I install. Plus the manufacture has the best customer service and warranty. Here is a link to order if you decide. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/premium-pet-door

I’m so glad it was helpful!

I couldn’t agree more! The OPS1000 provides a True Training Collar that features gentle advanced Blunt Style Stimulation which is far superior to the Sharp style Stimulation (shock) response found in most traditional containment technologies. Blunt Style stimulation is the same sensation a tens unit delivers, that a chiropractor would use on your back. It simply contracts the muscles. Instead of using a sharp shock stimulus that causes pain. The test light is included in the kit however, experiencing the correction yourself is recommended. This way you will understand the sensation your dog can receive throughout the training process.

I accept PayPal that offers 6 months same as cash. When you check out you can use the credit option and pay overtime. Here is a link to apply. www.paypal.com/credit-application/paypal-credit/da/us/landing?p=ppcdalpBAUNI&t=ppcdaltPPCSEM&kid=p71831365532&gbraid=0AAAAADsjovwrvJeKfM_-3l-DxHpP07VtJ&gclid=CjwKCAjwjeuyBhBuEiwAJ3vuoSf5uX3WwGUjyTc1eoPg6B1TUqoYo4lmeceVD9SB6EVazFHTyJWXJhoCGBMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds&fromCape=true

I’m sure you could interview a few reputable handymen in your area to complete the install for you. I do offer our premium pet door, ready to ship direct to you with complete installation instructions. Here is a link to order yours. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/premium-pet-door

Yes sir. The system can support up to 5000 feet of cable. You will simply splice the cable together using the supplied wire connectors. For each additional 500 foot roll of cable you add to your order, you’ll receive 2 additional cable splices and an additional 100 training flags.

I understand your frustration. But with the right tools, it’s an easy fix. Here is a video where I walk you through how to quickly find the break. How to find a break in an Underground Dog Fence / Electronic Dog Fence / In-Ground Dog Fence ruclips.net/video/xLVyaJlM93Y/видео.html

I certainly tried, but when I approached the dog he took off. I sure hope he made it home safely.

@@outdoorpetsolutions aii you can do is try

Thank you! If your dog is hearing impaired. You’ll need to start the training by setting the collar to level 1 for the first step of the training process. This will keep the sensation very mild to where your dog will notice the sensation but won’t be startled by it. This way they can focus on learning to retreat. Then you’ll slowing increase the levels during the second step of the training.

That’s good marketing!

I took that video a little while back. I don’t recall exactly where it was. But I’m in White House often. So good possibility.

In my experience, Nearby glass windows and doors have not been affected by the cutting tools.

That may be the case with some of the cheaper options out there. But I’ve never had an issue tracing stranded wire with the armada that I use in the video. As long as it’s copper, it’ll trace it regardless if it’s stranded or solid.

@@outdoorpetsolutions thank you!

The wire they include with the petsafe products is so thin it probably won’t last very long out in the elements. Especially attaching it to an existing fence. It’s vulnerable to daily lawn maintenance damage and other exposures. If you plan to attach the wire along the fence, I highly suggest using a higher grade wire. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/boundary-wire-kit

@@outdoorpetsolutionsI think they are trying to make the fence, the actual boundary wire😂

The OPS1000 receiver collar is light weight and can be used for dogs as little as 10 lbs. However if you’d like a different option, feel free to reach out to me via email. It’s listed on my website. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com

Yes it can! As long as you use a high quality cable. Such as what I include in the OPS1000. Here is a video where I show you a couple of ways to quickly install the cable. ruclips.net/video/ZydUjfVzqDg/видео.htmlsi=h00cJSgyIzBSvAIP

Thanks for the quick reply. I’ll be ordering the same 1000 soon.

The dogs won’t be able to get to the underground wire. The system pushes the dog away from the wire. The distance it pushes the dogs back is adjustable as well.

You can use the ground in the outlet. I have in the past. However, when using a shared ground, the signal can bleed over to the other lines in the house that are sharing that common ground. For a nice clear signal that’s dedicated to the underground fence cable, using a separate ground outside is best. Here is a link to a video I made showing how to use the armada to trace other underground lines and I address the ground issue. ruclips.net/video/FCPT6evrM18/видео.htmlsi=if8cbynPMZ89EWs9

@@outdoorpetsolutions thanks for the quick response. I’m trying this now and signal is dying ~10 ft from the house no matter which side of the loop is live. I just ran a ground outside. My loop is an acre so I’m not sure if it has anything to do with the distance or if maybe my break is just close to the house. Any suggestions?

My pleasure. I would suspect that the break is close to where you’re losing the signal. If it’s in your twisted pair that would explain why you’re losing the signal on both sides of the loop connections. I’d dig the line up right before the signal is lost and inspect in that area.

You can probably get away with the smaller gauge. Just be mindful about daily lawn maintenance and other activity. With it being the small gauge and above ground, you’ll run the risk of damaging it. But I understand you’re not wanting to invest too much for a temporary solution.

Thank you!

My pleasure! I’m always happy to help out!

Completely understandable. The Armada is just an easier unit to use and it also allows you to trace all kinds of different underground utilities. Here is a video where I show how to use it to trace out different underground lines. Easy How to Find Underground Utilities, Internet, TV, Gas - Before Starting Your Dog Fence Project ruclips.net/video/FCPT6evrM18/видео.html

😊

This is a common question. I never suggest walking your dog across the fence line after they have been trained not to. Your dog will become confused. If you remove the collar and attempt to walk the dog across, the first few times they will act stressed out and confused while you drag them through the fence. After a while they will get used to you walking them through. But this will lead to breakouts of the fence when you don’t want them to cross the boundary. Dogs are very “black and white” they do not understand the “gray area” that we do. Once they learn their boundaries they will always heed to them. But once we start to deviate what we taught them, this is where containment issues will begin. So, how do you get your dog out of the fenced area? Here is the best way. You can use a gator, UTV or any vehicle and drive them out of the fence. This is the easiest way to get your dog out of the fence area without causing them confusion. You’ll ALWAYS take the collar off, before doing so. Otherwise the collar can activate inside the vehicle. You will then do the same when you come back into the fence. Then reapply the collar and your dog will remain in the yard. Your dog will then associate the vehicle with the way out. So when you say “go for a walk” or other command, your dog will run to the vehicle. As long as your dog doesn’t figure out how to start and drive the vehicle, they should remain contained.

Hello! The radio signal can project through any material. So the only certain way to cancel the signal is using the twisted pair method.

Thanks!

Your thought process is a popular one. I have been out on many service calls where folks had decided to try and fish the underground fence cable through some sort of protective pipe typically half-inch PVC. But in most cases, the pipe will end up getting damaged, resulting in damaging the fence cable inside. so making the repair becomes very difficult because the proper spices that are to be used to repair the dog fence cable will not fit inside the pipe. So you have to leave those repairs exposed outside the pipe. Also trying to fish the underground cable through a protective pipe makes the initial installation very difficult. The trench you’ll have to dig is much larger to accommodate the pipe. For ease of installation and longevity. The best thing to do is just install a high-end underground cable. The heavy duty fence cable that I provide in the OPS 1000 dog fence kit is designed to be buried directly in the ground, and to withstand the elements. It’s the same cable that I use in my professional installations. Here is a link to view the fence system and the commercial grade cable that comes with it. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/diy-dog-fence-kit

I’m not exactly following what you’re asking. The twisted wire allows you to cancel the fence signal. This is usually done when you run the wire from the transmitter out to the boundary. So in the front yard, you’ll need to decide how far out the boundary will be. That will determine how far the twisted wire will have to go. The boundary will project the signal about 4 feet off the wire, so be sure to take the twisted wire out far enough to allow your dogs room to go out the front door and around the sides to get to your back yard. I hope that helps!

Basically I took an old extension cord and cut the 2 plug ends off, exposing the copper wires inside. Then I attached the spring gator clips to the exposed copper wires and taped them up. This allows me to attach the black ground lead to one end of the extension cord and the ground rod to the other end of the extension cord. This way you can reach to the outside and get a good ground with the ground rod.

I always recommend an in-ground wired fence system because of the reliability. Here is a link to the fence system I use. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/diy-dog-fence-kit Here is a video where I explain the different types of electronic dog fencing. What is the BEST Dog Fence System? GPS Dog Fence - Wireless Dog Fence - In-Ground Dog Fence ruclips.net/video/xsREARFf1jI/видео.html

I have more videos coming soon!

I didn’t get a video of the pups going through that pet door. But here’s a video of some other dogs going through a few other pet doors I’ve installed. ruclips.net/video/kqV1R6N-Kkk/видео.htmlsi=wSE4LVytYY6BhqWr

Thank you for the kind feedback! I’m glad you found the video helpful. -Adam

I’ll always suggest a wired fence system over the wireless and gps fences because of its consistent reliability. The OPS1000 is commercial grade and would be your best option. Here’s a link to get yours. www.outdoorpetsolutions.com/store/product/diy-dog-fence-kit

Hello Lex! Yes I recommend all splices to use the capsules as I show in the video. Also, different fence systems can support various lengths of cable. Some systems can only handle a few thousand feet while others can cover up to 100 acres!! The system I recommend and use, can cover up to 5000 feet of fence cable. There really is no need to leave the splices exposed. As long as you make the splices as I show in the video, you should never have an issue with the splices.

@@outdoorpetsolutions Thank you. I'm slowly making my way through your videos. Now I just need to wait for the snow to melt here in Ontario.

16 gauge is still not as big as the cable I use and that I include with our DIY fence systems. Smaller the number, the bigger the wire. The outside jacket of the wire is also important. The higher the number on the jacket, the thicker it is. The jacket material needs to be dense and able to withstand the outdoor elements. The cable I use offers the best jacketing. It’s a very strong material.

Hello John! So that will depend on how large of a field you plan to project off the wire. There is a field width adjustment on the system that controls when the collar activates before the wire. I always suggest a minimum field projection of 4 foot off the wire. Using that rule of thumb you’ll want to install the wire, approximately 3 feet off the house to avoid the signal From coming into the home and activating the collar inside.

That’s great! In the video I explain that an invisible dog fence alone won’t always keep your dog in the yard. Training is required to ensure success.

I’m so glad you find the information helpful. I look forward to helping you!

If you’re experiencing the collar activating all over the place, check the “field width” dial. If you cut out part of the fence and reduced the amount of wire being used, you may have the field width up too high. Depending on the brand of fence you’re using, there also may be a filed width booster switch. If so, you may have to switch it to the low position.

@@outdoorpetsolutions The collar didn't have a function on it, but "the box" did! Didn't realize it has always been at the highest setting (10), but when I started turning it down, the 2nd connection light went off! (around 4) so back up to 8 and all seems good - so weird! thanks for your help!

My pleasure ma’am!

Hello! I’m sorry I’m not familiar with any installers in your area. You could reach out to a local landscape lighting company and see if they would be interested in installing the system for you. They have the same equipment to install the fence. The kit comes with complete installation instructions. As well as the training guide to help you with the training process.

I just replied to your email. I hope it helps!

If corrosion has set in on the copper, the radio signal has a difficult time projecting off the wire. So your collars will stop responding. If you do a short loop test as I demonstrated in the “how to find a break” video, you can quickly determine that it is, indeed the wire outside that is the problem. Here is a video where I explain The corrosion issue and how an improper splice can cause the problem. ruclips.net/video/vMgmsNtsT6M/видео.htmlsi=rHKW2kfQxAnH2Cbi

Yes! To just do one single straight line or side, you would use the double loop option. Running two lines side by side along the straight line. This will create a barrier just on one side but maintain the needed continuous loop.

Yes! To just do one single straight line or side, you would use the double loop option. Running two lines side by side along the straight line. This will create a barrier just on one side but maintain the needed continuous loop.