How to Install the PetSafe® In-Ground Fence System
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 июн 2011
- Let your dog play outside without worrying about their safety. In this video we’ll show you how to install the PetSafe® In-Ground Fence™ System. It comes in one kit with everything you need for installation. Learn how to set up and connect the transmitter and receiver collar, how to install the wire that creates the invisible fence and how to train your dog. When your dog is wearing the collar, he’ll receive a harmless static stimulation if the boundary is crossed. The In-Ground Fence™ System works with multiple pets too and is compatible with many of our extra receiver collars.
For more information visit - intl.petsafe.net/international
PetSafe® brand has been a trusted global leader in pet behaviour, containment and lifestyle innovations for nearly 30 years. We help pets and their people live happy together™. 
Животные
Anyway to get around installing the transmitter inside? Our garage is on the opposite side of the house we need the fence
After we lost our first dog who ran into the road and got run over, we installed one of these underground electric wire fences for our next dog. For the first few months, she did get a shock from her collar when getting near the boundary. Eventually, she was able to be outside without the collar altogether. Upon her death from a cancerous tumor in 2009, we disconnected the fence from the box. The wire is still in the ground, but no longer used.
I can confirm this is correct. I was the wire and I long every day to be reconnected. I now lay powerless in the ground and I ache to feel that juice flowing through me once more
Mr Wire, do the dogs at least lay eternally next to you?
Does this work for a cat and does it work outside a fence as the cat flap is down a path beside the house with a 6 ft fence there. What is the distance between the wire and the animal will receive the bleep. If it is 1 mtr before the cat gets the bleep I would have to run the wire through the other side of the fence so the cat can gain entry through the cat flap to the house.
Would it work the other side of a fence if needed in the alleyway to the house where the cat flap is. I can put it all round my garden but the cat has to come through the cat flap
Good for my crazy dog. Also "my friend" wants to know if this works with kids and his wife too? Lmao
Yes it does work. Keep in mind for the more stubborn kids you do have to turn up the voltage on the collar I mean dogs
It won’t work unless they are crawling on the ground lol
🤣🤣🤣
Haha good one!
I found a big german shepherd. And the second we open our door he takes off. I just chased him 3 blocks down the street and now this looks like my next investment
If the dog isn't microchipped already you might want the vet to do that during a check-up ( No seperate office visit charge ). if the tdog is chipped already the vet or local pet shelter has scanners. If the original owner has kept their address up-to-date you could work out a visitation deal. It sounds like you have a tow chain dog LOL
is there a dog fence to keep out neighbor dogs?
What type of battery does the collar use and how many hours does each battery last?
What length of wire needs to be allowed for connecting to the receiver as it's impossible to tell how much will be needed once you complete the loop and twist back to the receiver. You could easily end up with not enough wire to twist both ends back
Big like
I have a question. I have horses and electric fence that keeps them in. I want to put the underground fence in the yard for my dog and am wondering if the other fence will cause interference if I am too close to the boundary? I want to give my pup as much range as I can and just wondered about the 2 fences. Thanks!
Hi Mariah, thank you for your query. The official advice would be to make sure you keep 3m distance between the PetSafe wire and any electrical wire such as your electric fence when the wires run parallel to each other, as interference could occur mainly causing our collar to not activate at the wire. However, we have seen many cases where an electric fence is actually not interfering at all (possibly also because an electric fence is usually positioned in height) or that people have success by creating just a bit of distance (e.g. 1m) between the two wire installations. The only real way to know for sure whether it will be an issue or not is by trying and testing it-laying the PetSafe wire around your yard in a way that you can easily enough adjust the position of the wire if needed as you test with the collar in hand, before finalizing your wire installation. We hope that this information helps you out.
If hair/fur prevents contact between the skin and either of the two shock prongs, dogs can pass thru the boundary without any shock. That must happen a high percent of the time, yes? I would cut the fur back, but the co-owner (the breeder) doesn't want her hair cut. Ideally, the shock will have happened most of the time during the training, so the dog won't risk it, but they could learn that sometimes they don't get shocked, so maybe they would risk escaping. Is this fear justified?
Is the receiver water proof? For example, rain?
What do I do with trees? I have a couple of large trees near the fences. How can I prevent my cat's from going over the fence?
Hi Alex, there are a couple of options you can try - One is to make a connection from the fence to the base of the tree, looping around the trunk and back to the fence. Another is a double-loop layout creating greater security - so placing the wire at ground level then again at the higher point if you have something that you can raise the height of the wire with. Best option is to give our customer care team a call, we can walk you through the set up needed and you can even provide photos of the problem you're facing. Call us on 0800 046 1414 (UK), 1800 814 302 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net :)
@quadruple treble 1888 Hi there, in order to work the wire where there is no grass margin, please see the following 3 options - Solution 1: cut a trench, put wire in and cover with cold-asphalt.
Solution 2: cut a wider trench, place a tube and put the wire through. Cover with cold-asphalt.
Solution 3 (leading to signal loss as it will be deeper): make a hole all the way under the cement / asphalt, place tube, place wire in it
If none of these options are helpful or you would like further information, please contact our customer care team on UK freephone 0800 046 1414. They would be happy to help you out.
I have a back yard that I want to invisible f3nce in. Can u bury the part of the single loop about 2 feet for the part I want the dog to cross? I'm trying to avoid running a double loop which takes a LOT of yard space from the dog
Hi Brian thank you for your comment/query. We would not recommend burying the wire for signal cancellation so to speak, because for the In-Ground Fence to be effective for your pet you ideally need about 5 feet of signal width on your wire (which emits like a beam in all directions from your wire including upwards) so that the receiver collar has a big enough 'zone' at the wire in which it has the chance to warn as well as follow up with the static stimulation if your pet comes closer. You would therefore need to bury the wire at least just as deep as the signal width (meaning at least 5 feet) to ensure that the signal will not still reach your pet's receiver collar, unless you adjust the boundary width dial on your transmitter to where you have less than the advised signal width coming from your wire. However less signal width could become problematic if your pet would ever find out that the zone where the collar activates is that small that he/she can quickly run through without the collar really having the chance to deliver a static stimulation. Patiently training your pet in the beginning as well as finding the correct static stimulation level on the receiver collar for your pet is key to avoid this from happening though, however we would still not recommend only having 2 feet of signal width. We hope this all makes sense, if it doesn't, please let us know.
Does this fence work for bigger dogs? I have a 65 lb pittbull
Hi Jeremy, Yes the In-Ground Fence is suitable for dogs from 8lb and up. If you feel like you're dog is very strong-willed you could opt for the Stubborn In-Ground Fence instead ie.petsafe.net/collections/in-ground-fences/products/stubborn-dog-in-ground-fence I hope this helps. :)
Got mine installed and it is working for the most part, but I am having a problem with the safe area thing...when my dog wants to go from the inside of the house to his designated play area he has to go over part of the perimeter. In the manual it says that twist the wires together to block the signal...it doesn't matter how tight I twist the dog still gets shock, I am getting quite frustrated with this. Any help would be much appreciate it.
Hi Karieltheone, thank you for choosing our In-Ground Fence. We're sorry to hear that you are having some problems with it when it comes to cancelling the signal. Sometimes this aspect of the wire layout is misunderstood as this can be misinterpreted as merely cutting a loose piece of wire (that of itself offers no signal) and twisting it into the existing loop of wire. However this cannot cancel a signal. To cancel a signal you need an outgoing wire (outgoing signal) and a returning wire (returning signal) that is part of the same loop of wire, brought close together and twisted into each other. This is generally only possible on the path from and back to the transmitter IF your wire layout encompasses your entire property (all around the house), or if a double loop layout technique is used. If a wire layout only covers one side of someone's house/property then the double loop layout technique will be needed to be able to cancel a signal. You will always need an outgoing and a returning wire to be able to do this. If this does not help or is still in any way confusing, we encourage you to contacting our Customer Care Centre by phone or email so we can help you out > intl.petsafe.net/en-gb/support/contact-us
Hi if setting up boundary wire And I have three walls around property,only want to prevent them from side gate , loop would only go from (left to right) can dogs b outside the loop rather than inside the loop???
Hi Les thank you for your comment. In this case you should be able to use a double loop layout, meaning you go out with your wire along/past the gate area and then make a U-turn and go all the way back along the way you came from (and keep 1.5m distance between the outgoing and returning wire so they don't cancel each other's signal). Though your dogs will be 'outside the loop' then so to speak the collars will still activate near the wire(s) as the signal on the wire is like a mirror image (wire emits signal inside and outside the loop). I hope that this helps. If you need more specific advice or information, also feel free to take a look on our official website where the In-Ground Fence manuals are available (intl.petsafe.net/en-ie/support/fencing#in-ground-fences) or you can call our customer care team on 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or 0800 046 1414 (UK)
Can you cut the wire and it still work like divide the wire in different areas
Hi Lucinda, thank you for your comment. The wire installation is meant to be a continuous loop, so this system is not meant to be divided over different areas. There is a double loop layout option though which enables you to cancel the signal at certain places if needed, however I do not think that is exactly what you are looking for. Please contact our customer care team where they will be able to help you further. You can call them on 0800 046 1414 (UK) or 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland). You can also email them using the following link - intl.petsafe.net/en-gb/support/contact-us
I have a bluetick hound and she loves to run. We have 15 acres but keeping her on our land is impossible, and if I tied her up she would go crazy. How far out can she go with this fence? I want her to be able to roam a pretty good amount
Hi Zack thank you for your comment. Our PetSafe In-Ground Fence and Stubborn Dog In-Ground Fence systems actually do have the capacity to fully cover your 15 acres of land if needed without issues. However, please do keep the following in mind. You would need (approx) just under 1000m (3300ft) of wire. We recommend you finding a suitable/compatible insulated copper core wire of 18, 16 or 14 Gauge (that is 1mm, 1.2mm or 1.5mm thickness). You will have a stronger insulated wire on longer rolls, which also means less splices/connections needed to extend the wire. If you take good care of your wire installation there should be no problems. I hope this help to point you in the right direction. If you need anymore information you can contact our customer care team on 0080 046 1414 (UK) 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net.
Yes but you'll have to dig around however much land you want her to roam on so be wary even if you do get enough wire it'd take atleast an hour of just digging and flattening dirt
You explained the obvious but neglected the settings on the control. The A-B-C switch is mentioned in the instructions on the unit, but it does not say if "A" or "C" is for a small or a large loop. A good design team at PetSafe would have labeled the switch S-M-L instead of A-B-C. For extra credit they would have told you how big a "small" loop was, and a "large" loop.
Hi, Thank you for taking the time to comment on this video which is meant to be a quick overview-but not to replace the manual in any way. We appreciate some of your suggestions as we can definitely always improve however the manual does explain the transmitter's A-B-C switch in detail. We'll put it here below for those who may be wondering:
B: 730m wire.
If you would like any more information about this product please call customer care on 0800 046 1414 (NI) 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or visit intl.petsafe.net/en-ie/support/fencing#in-ground-fences
@@PetSafeInternationalso B is for the small Loop C is medium and A is the large.
How in the world do you come up with that logic ?
Not very intuitive or logical.
In a forest, would you bury it the same way? I'm impressed that all you need to dig is that thin slit with a flat spade. In a forest there would be surface-level roots and fallen branches. Maybe I could rent a machine to clear a path, and then use a walk-along "trencher". Do you know if anyone has attached a spade - or some kind of blade - behind a brush-cutter / forest-duty rider [mower] to dig a trench?
I live in a forest and thinking of using an edger to cut through the terrain
If you live in a forest; you don't need it, dumbass.
@@jowillie2814 why not? What's your logic? I should let my dogs run free (into traffic / coyotes)?
@@JonathonNeville From m my experience ; there is no traffic in a forest.
The Coyote part.....
Don't worry about snakes in the garden when you get spiders in your boots.
@@jowillie2814 - right, so you just made assumptions and then called me a dumbass. okay... my forest is 400 x 600 feet. It is a forest. And then there's roads (2, perpendicular).
Moving on to the coyote part. Your poetic sense of analogy is beyond my capacity. I translate "Don't worry about snakes in the garden when you get spiders in your boots" as "Don't worry about problems in your home when you have problems in your home", or "don't worry about coyotes in your forest when you have coyotes in your forest". What am I missing?
Hi, I have a small yorky that keeps breaking out so an invisible fence would be perfect. However, the device seems very big. Is it suitable for a dog of 3kg?
Hi Fabienne, we have an In-Ground Fence suitable for smaller dogs of 2.3kgs and up - store.intl.petsafe.net/en-ie/little-dog-in-ground-fence-system You can order online, just ensure you select the correct country site in the top right corner of the website. Any other questions our Customer Care team is available to help on 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net
Can a put the wire in a PC pipes?
Hi Karin, yes you can use any type of pipe (PVC, plastic, garden hose) for the wire when needing to cross an entrance or area a car may need to travel over. For the perimeter of the garden you can insert the wire directly into the ground. I hope this helps. :)
In my particular place, I must loop the wiring back around to the sending station. Can two wires go in the same slot in the ground? Will this compromise the efficacy of the system?
Hi Pete, the 'Go' and 'Return' wire needs to remain separate from each other, at least 1.5m in distance or they will cancel each other out and break the signal. If you need some help on the set up feel free to give our Customer Care team a call to talk through. UK - 0800 046 1414, EU - 00 800 1818 2020. I hope this helps :)
@@PetSafeInternational Thanks guys. Got most of the wiring run today.
All should keep in mind they made sure to use a yard to where there’s no trees, cement slabs or other obstacles. How am I suppose to close the circuit with concrete driveways and walkways?
There are a couple of options for concrete obstacles. One is to bore a hole under the concrete. This is not too difficult for a sidewalk but more difficult for large obstacles like driveays and patios. In some cases, a spray nozzle on a hose cut a small tunnel through dirt under a narrow section concrete. care must be taken to avoid washing out too much dirt when using the hose method. Another option for narrow sections, like a sidewalk, is to dig a hole on each side of the sidewalk and then pound a steel pipe under the sidewalk. One of the holes needs to be elongated (like a trench) to lay the pipe level before you begin hammering. Black steel (gas) pipe or electrical conduit is relatively inexpensive and works well for this. A cap on the end of the pipe will help to keep the pipe from filling with dirt during hammering but it may cut through easier without a cap. Extracting the pipe after can be difficult so it might be easiest to leave it in place and then feed the wire through. The pipe method is labor intensive (digging and hammering) so may not be for everyone. For wider sections, there are companies that perform directional boring and can do this rather quickly for a fee. Probably the simplest option is to route the wire through an expansion joint or cut line in the concrete and then apply a bead of exterior caulk to the top of the joint after the wire is inserted. Caulk is available in a wide range of colors and will easily blend with the concrete for a clean look. I have used both the bore and caulk approach with good results.
Does the wire have to be in the ground? I have some concrete and sidewalk where I’m wanting to place the fence?
Hi Kim, the wire does not necessarily have to be In-Ground. There are people who keep it above ground and for example attach it to an existing physical fence that their pet tends to jump over, and there are some who keep the wire on the ground however this can leave a wire very vulnerable to damage/breakage. It is advised in some cases like this to provide the wire additional protection by laying the wire through a (flexible) PVC pipe or for example an irrigation hose. As long as the pipe/hose is non-metal. When it comes to concrete (like a driveway) we usually advise to use a circular saw with a masonry blade to cut a groove to put the wire through. With a sidewalk use any existing groove(s) there may be to put the wire in. You have some options to work with whether you keep it in-ground or above ground. This PetSafe video that shows a wire installation in detail may be of help to you as well: ruclips.net/video/92BNlihk8Vc/видео.html
Question this zap the dog or this just make a sound?
Hi, thank you for your comment. When your dog is wearing the collar, he’ll receive a harmless static stimulation if the boundary is crossed. I hope this helps to answer your question, if you need anymore information please visit ie.petsafe.net/collections/in-ground-fences/products/in-ground-fence-system or contact customer care on 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net
Hello, we will be traveling for 3 months next year and wish to leave or cat at home, will this system work on our cat. We have a corner block with fences all around or can you recommend something
Will there be someone feeding your cat? That’s a long time to leave an animal alone without supervision. They have a cat system but if you don’t pay attention to them it could go wrong.
Hi, thank you for your query. Our Deluxe In-Ground Cat Fence would be suitable, however it is important to keep in mind that a pet generally should not have a collar on more than 8 hours a day (to prevent a skin condition called pressure necrosis) and the specific (RFA-188) battery for the collar may need replacing every 4 weeks. So unless there is someone present daily to supervise/check your cat and keep the above in mind and has understanding of how the system and collar work, we would not advise to use this if you yourself are not present for a longer period of time. In regards to having a corner block that you need to secure for your cat, there is a wire installation method (double loop) which will be explained in the manual that should make a wire installation possible in this situation. We hope that this helps. If you need some help on the set up feel free to give our Customer Care team a call to talk through. UK - 0800 046 1414, EU - 00 800 1818 2020.
Do the ends need to be connected, say if 2 of the 5 sides of our property are not fenced, therefore just 2 sides need the wire (in an L shape).
I need to know this too, any answer?
Yes makes a full loop.
ruclips.net/video/8T1-z2Kcs7g/видео.html
Would the system work for my small dog and large dog being outside together at the same time? Also are the settings the same for both?
The In-Ground Fence has been designed to work with multiple pets (Add-a-Dog Collars) when needed so that it will work. A possibility is that you get an In-Ground Fence with its own Deluxe Ultralight Receiver Collar that comes with it which is suitable for any dog from 3.6kg and over, and that you get the exact same model receiver collar for your large dog. The collar has 5 levels (level 1 is tone only) so it can be adjusted to the temperament of your pets individually. In case your large dog is generally very hard to train/stubborn so to speak, you can also opt for the Stubborn Dog Collar as a second collar. This collar also has 5 levels (level 1 is tone only). Depending on where exactly you are located (US, UK, Europe) the product codes can be a bit different, therefore if you need any help identifying the correct collar(s) you need feel free to contact our Customer Care Centre. On a side note, we have an Elite Little Dog Collar available (for very small dogs) however due to the size/antenna difference with the collar (Deluxe Ultralight or Stubborn Dog) that the large dog for sure will be wearing, it wouldn’t be an ideal combination. The collars wouldn’t react at approx. the same distance from the wire which could confuse your pets. Therefore if your small dog weighs at least 3.6kg you should be fine with the Deluxe Ultralight Receiver Collar. I hope this helps to answer your question, if you need anymore information you can call our customer care team on 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or 0800 046 1414 (UK)
My dogs go really far from our house when they are loose, which is why I was wanting to buy and electric dog fence, but I am concerned if it will be strong enough to not let them go past the boundary?
Hi Kevin, this is a natural concern but with consistent training you will be able to determine how your dog is likely to behave once free to roam within the boundary. You might find this video useful in order to learn more about the training process - ruclips.net/video/SGga8Fx5RZU/видео.html If you have specific questions our Customer Care team is available to offer advice - 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net.
PetSafe International I had another question about this electric dog fence, will snow or rain effect the ground wire boundary?
Hi @@kevinhernandez4669 There shouldn't be any reason rain or snow would affect the buried wire. :)
PetSafe International thank you so much!
PetSafe International I bought the stubborn in ground fence but I have a question about the collar, can the collar be turned off to save battery life, or will I have to take the battery out of the collar?
does the fence interfere with other in-ground utility wires ??
Hi Nina, our In-Ground Fence does not interfere with or stop other utilities from functioning. However, if for example an in-ground utility line is too close (within 10 feet parallel) to the PetSafe wire, the PetSafe boundary width signal could become inconsistent or in some cases couple onto that utility line and be transmitted in a direction where you do not want to have signal. A result can be unintended receiver/collar activation. Therefore, it’s important to keep the advised minimum distance of 10 feet between the PetSafe wire installation and utility lines or for example electricity cables when the wires run parallel to each other. If crossing any of these lines/wires, do so at 90-degree angles. If you need more specific advice or information, also feel free to take a look on our official website where the In-Ground Fence manuals are available or you can call our customer care team on 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or 0800 046 1414 (UK)
So how do you get the wire from the garage to the ground?
Hi Chad, thank you for asking. Exiting the garage with the boundary wire can be accomplished via a window or through a hole drilled through the wall (ensure the drill path is clear of any utilities). Do make sure that the wire is not cut off or pinched by a window or garage door as that can damage and create a wire break over time. The manual that comes with the In-Ground Fence System will furthermore explain wire installation techniques so you can determine what is most suitable for your situation, e.g. how to go from and back to your transmitter with your boundary wire. We hope that this helps. If you would like any more information about this product please call customer care on 0800 046 1414 (NI) 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or visit intl.petsafe.net/en-ie/support/fencing#in-ground-fences
@@PetSafeInternational Drilling a hole through a massive concrete wall is not feasible. The only way would be to put it through a window that would need to be closed on it. Which makes your product unsuitable apparently. Not everyone is going to be able to take out a massive tradesman's drill and make a hole in their garage wall.
Can you use a thicker gage wire?
No a garage wire that you are stating does not work. It's all about one being able to plug into the receiver in the wall or should I say transmitter. Next if you have a wire that's too big you're not going to have the electricity flowing through the wire to send a strong enough signal throughout the entire property
HI Todd, thanks for your comment. To answer your question, yes, you may use an insulated copper core wire of 18, 16 or 14 Gauge (that is 1mm, 1.2mm or 1.5mm thickness). Our wire is 20 Gauge (0.8mm). Hope this helps, if you need anymore information you can view our In Ground Fence support manual via the following link intl.petsafe.net/en-ie/support/in-ground-fence
@@PetSafeInternational Thank you. How do I purchase a the complete package (collar, system, wire etc) I don't wanna buy the ala' carte versions I see on Amazon
@@toddj.hollislaw1292 Hi Todd, you can visit our website via the following link nl.petsafe.net/collections/in-ground-fences/products/in-ground-fence-system , here you can take a look all of our In - ground fence systems and purchase one to best suit your needs. I hope you find this helpful. If you need anymore information you can contact our customer care team on 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or
0800 046 1414 (UK)
Do you need to bury the wire?
Hi Lisa, we do recommend burying the wire, however, it’s not necessary. By not burying the wire, there is a greater chance of the wire breaking easily though. Thanks, PetSafeUK
@@PetSafeInternational Ok, thanks for the quick reply. I will bury it where i can so, it's just that part of my garden has concrete path
Naww just run it over with you're mower
is the transmitter unit waterproof?
Hi Ashley, the transmitter is not waterproof. It has to be indoors preferably in a well ventilated area/room.
My kit didn’t come with any flags
We're really sorry to hear that! Can you please give our Customer Care team a call on 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can contact us via our contact us page - intl.petsafe.net/en-gb/support/contact-us We'd love to help you resolve this issue asap.
On some reviews it says that the wires aren’t really water proof and gets damaged really quickly. How can you prevent that from happening?
Hi Maka, thanks for your question - there are some steps that you can take to ensure the In-Ground wire stays strong for longer: Following the operating guide carefully, using the proper official splices that come with the system (if extensions or repairs are necessary) and adding extra protection at the wire's most vulnerable spots (eg driveway openings where cars may need to drive over the wire) by laying it in an irrigation hose, rubber hose or (flexible) PVC pipe can avoid the problems that are mentioned. I hope this helps. :)
Can a dog run fast enough over the wire that when they get zapped they are on the other side of the wire and can't come back?
Hi Jay, In theory it is possible that a dog sprints through the boundary width signal on the wire and is then not able to get back into the yard without the collar activating again. There are 3 important factors to avoid this from happening (see below):
1) Step-by-step, patient training as the manual advises so a dog knows what is expected once the collar activates.
2) Finding the correct static stimulation level for your pet which can be adjusted on the collar.
3) The boundary width signal on the wire should be wide enough. It is usually advised to have 1.5m signal width on wire (meaning collar activates at 1.5m distance from the wire) if yard space allows. As the system would provide 1.5m signal behind the wire as well, it would mean a 3m zone where the collar activates. The boundary width can be adjusted on the transmitter.
If these 3 steps are ensured it minimizes the possibility of a problem like this ever occurring. Hope this answers your question, if you need anymore information please call our customer care team on 1800 814 302 (Republic of Ireland) or 0800 046 1414 (UK)
Yes, I have seen it and they ran and hit two more neighbors fences and was zapped at each one !
What is the cost?
Hi Margaret, for information on pricing and the different kinds of PetSafe® In-Ground Fence Systems we have available, please visit this link - uk.petsafe.net/collections/in-ground-pet-fences
I’m confused how this works. Does this shock them?
Hi @Matt Productions, once you have set up the In-Ground Fence and trained your dog to correctly use it, he will hear a warning tone as he nears the boundary followed by a quick electrical stimulation if he attempts to cross it. We have many common FAQs listed out on our website here intl.petsafe.net/en-gb/support/in-ground-fence and our customer care team is available to answer any questions you may have on 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net. I hope this helps.
@@PetSafeInternational quick electrical stimulation? Please speak in simple terms its either they get zapped or not
@@xawecs881 they get zapped. It can be set like one of those shocking pens or up to something more powerful. Though the shock isn't too bad, it's still very uncomfortable. Ideally, you would install a physical fence, but this is much better than chaining them.
@@hystericalstares7507 tyty
296k views, 17 comments
This is RUclips.
This particular product has no earth wire. However, our newer ‘Deluxe’ transmitters have an earth terminal to prevent damage from lightning during thunderstorms. For more information please call 0800 046 1414 (UK), 353 (0) 58 44 988 (Ire) or you can email intlcc@petsafe.net
How much is it
179.99
לחשמל את הכלב? מה פתאם!!!
wtf would i want my dog in my garden? I just want him in the yard.
Then just keep him in the yard then dumbass
@@StillNoPickles69 Too late, he pissed me off so now he's buried under the garden.
@@johnjesus971 you finna join him, junior
@@StillNoPickles69 Finna? hahah people that use Finna, are normally uneducated morons.
Best way to install it? Don’t. It’s a mess and the virtual fence is much easier than the wires
Even when animals are successfully confined to the yard with an electric fence, they are still in danger of attacks by roaming dogs, cruel humans, or other animals who can freely enter the property. Electric fences are a dog thief's dream come true!
Unless you have a guard dog
@@dustymiller7966 correct lol
Watch your dogs, and keep the pwe-pwe handy. A cayote wants your little toy dog. They will leave the bigger dogs alone.