Metal objects can cause signal interference by reflecting the fence signal. So if the trampoline is made out of metal tubing, it can either be amplifying or diminishing the signal around it.
For setting up access to the backyard only, why can’t I create the size loop I want, then run the canceled wire back as I lay it down coming back to one side of the house? It seems this way you wouldn’t have to do a double loop or run the whole cable around the house.
Here is a video where I help explain how the “canceled wire” works. It may help clear up any confusion. ruclips.net/video/y6wTvgMsbPU/видео.htmlsi=yQoCdNbwNQVvmm7Y
Yes there is! If you’d like to reach out to me via email and provide your address. I’d be happy to pull up your property and draw out the layout for you. My contact info is on my website at outdoorpetsolutions.com
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.
I need to use the "exclusion" layout and I bought pre-twisted wire. Do I just splice it into the run? Is there a need to keep track of which wire is coming in a specific direction? This is the only piece I'm still concerned about...
It depends on which dog fence system you’re using. It should not matter with most systems. However if you’re using for example, the PetSafe YardMax system then yes you will need to keep track. As the Max mode requires you to wire the system so that the collar activates going into the exclusion area rather than activating coming out of that area.
Here is a video where I explain how to cross concrete such as a driveway. Be sure to subscribe to the channel to get all the latest videos! ruclips.net/video/Z8nf8_09VTE/видео.htmlsi=ykTuSLqo9_WG9TUP
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!
Good morning MaryJ-br8uv. I have a pretty good idea of why your twisted pair is still producing the signal. It’s a little difficult to explain without visually showing you. It’s a common mistake that can be made when installing an underground dog fence. I’m heading out to a few installations this morning. As soon as I get back in I’ll put together a quick video to show you. Hang in there! We’ll get it done!
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.
I was having some trouble visualizing the layout in my head. The diagrams were very helpful.
I’m so glad the video helped you out!
Do trampolines cause alot of problems with the collar transmission? I'm not sure if I'm having a wire problem or transmitter/collar interference.
Metal objects can cause signal interference by reflecting the fence signal. So if the trampoline is made out of metal tubing, it can either be amplifying or diminishing the signal around it.
For setting up access to the backyard only, why can’t I create the size loop I want, then run the canceled wire back as I lay it down coming back to one side of the house? It seems this way you wouldn’t have to do a double loop or run the whole cable around the house.
Here is a video where I help explain how the “canceled wire” works. It may help clear up any confusion. ruclips.net/video/y6wTvgMsbPU/видео.htmlsi=yQoCdNbwNQVvmm7Y
@@outdoorpetsolutions
Thanks! Yeah, I realize now you need both sides of the wire to complete it. I don't know what I was thinking with this question.
I have a creek in the back and I need a U shape area, where they can access the back, is that a way to do that?
Yes there is! If you’d like to reach out to me via email and provide your address. I’d be happy to pull up your property and draw out the layout for you. My contact info is on my website at outdoorpetsolutions.com
Or can you do a double line to do a straight line? I have a fenced yard but one side is shorter
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.
Thanks for content, this is really helpful. I’m wondering if I can use faraday tape to block the signal?
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!
I need to use the "exclusion" layout and I bought pre-twisted wire. Do I just splice it into the run? Is there a need to keep track of which wire is coming in a specific direction? This is the only piece I'm still concerned about...
It depends on which dog fence system you’re using. It should not matter with most systems. However if you’re using for example, the PetSafe YardMax system then yes you will need to keep track. As the Max mode requires you to wire the system so that the collar activates going into the exclusion area rather than activating coming out of that area.
maybe I missed it but how do you get it across the driveway?
Here is a video where I explain how to cross concrete such as a driveway. Be sure to subscribe to the channel to get all the latest videos! ruclips.net/video/Z8nf8_09VTE/видео.htmlsi=ykTuSLqo9_WG9TUP
If i give them access to front and back yard they like going out front first always how far do i twist the wires in front yard ?
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!
My twisted wire is still sending a shock signal I don’t know why do you have any ideas
Good morning MaryJ-br8uv. I have a pretty good idea of why your twisted pair is still producing the signal. It’s a little difficult to explain without visually showing you. It’s a common mistake that can be made when installing an underground dog fence. I’m heading out to a few installations this morning. As soon as I get back in I’ll put together a quick video to show you. Hang in there! We’ll get it done!
Hope this help! ruclips.net/video/6hwjCXhvv0g/видео.html
Theirs no way to just do one straight line?
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.