double Loop Layout
This layout allows your dog access to a portion of the yard that you choose.
You should lay the two parallel Boundary Wires at least 4 to 5 feet apart to
avoid interference and canceling the signal.
Single Side Boundary double Loop Layout
IMPORTANT: This layout is not recommended unless the property
is fenced on the rest of the sides as shown in the diagram.
This layout allows you to create a single sided barrier. You should run
Boundary Wire from the Base Transmitter to the area where you want
to create the boundary. Create a long loop of Boundary Wire where you
want to create the barrier. Make sure the loop is long enough so that
the dog cannot go around it. Make sure that there is at least 4 to 5 feet
between the parallel Boundary Wires to avoid interference and canceling
the signal. Use Twisted Wire in the area that leads back to the Base
Transmitter to make this area part of the Safe Zone.
Exclusion Zones
You may have areas of the Safe Zone that you do not want your dog to
access. These areas can include a pool, garden or other lawn decorations.
You can add Exclusion Zones while still giving your dog full access to the
property. To create an Exclusion Zone loop Boundary Wire around the
area you want to protect and join the loop to the main loop with some
Twisted Wire .
using an Existing Fence
You can utilize an existing fence to create your layout. Read more about
Installing the Boundary Wire on page 14 .
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double Loop
Exclusion Zone
Single Sided Boundary Loop
