Petsafe YardMax Cordless In-Ground Fence, Руководство по эксплуатации продукта

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The system has 2 modes: YardMax
®
(A) and Traditional (B).
YardMax
®
Mode (A)
• The warning zone begins directly at the boundary wire, so your pet
can maximize yard space.
• The correction area is perceived to be infinite past the boundary wire.
If your pet continues beyond the boundary wire, he will be much
more inclined to turn and head back.
• This mode is ideal for small yards; it allows your pet to use up to 30%
more of the pet area than with Traditional mode (B).
• This mode does not have the ability to create off-limits areas to
surround things like gardens or pools unless combined with a Pawz
Away
®
barrier product.
• After 15 seconds of continuous correction, the system will time
out. This is to avoid correcting a pet that may be stuck outside
his boundaries.
Traditional Mode (B)
• The warning zone begins before the boundary wire, so yard space
is reduced.
• Only this mode has the ability to create off-limits areas to surround
area like gardens or pools.
• The correction area is limited and is set by the boundary width, so
if your pet bolts through the entire static correction zone, he will no
longer be corrected.
• After 15 seconds of continuous correction, the system will time out.
This is to avoid correcting a pet that may be stuck within the static
correction zone.
Warning Zone
Static Correction Zone
(Infinite Containment Area)
30% More Yard Than Traditional Mode
Pet Area
Transmitter
Boundary Wire
Non-Containment Area
Off-Limits Area
Static Correction Zone
(Limited Containment Area)
Boundary Wire
Warning Zone
Pet Area
Transmitter
YardMax
®
Mode (A)
Traditional Mode (B)
Basic Planning Tips
• Always plan your layout, position the boundary wire and test
the system as outlined in this Product Manual before burying the
boundary wire. You do not want to find out after burying the wire that
there is a problem with your layout or a loose connection somewhere.
• Layout grids are provided at the back of this Product Manual.
• The boundary wire must start at the fence transmitter and make a
continuous loop back to it ( 5A ).
• Always use rounded corners with a 3 ft. minimum radius (
5B
).
• You can create off-limits areas to protect gardens, pools or
landscaping by splicing a twisted section of wire from the main
boundary wire—Traditional mode (B) only. This will allow your pet to
cross this section without a correction.
• All layouts need to be at least 10 ft. from neighboring in-ground pet
containment systems.
• Cross any utility lines at a 90° angle.
• Work carefully; a nick in the wire insulation could create a weak area
in the signal field and reduce the life of the wire.
• If you are mounting the transmitter or placing it indoors, then the
boundary wire needs to be twisted together before being connected
to the transmitter. Be sure to leave plenty of extra wire near the
transmitter when planning your layout.
• Ensure there is at least 10 ft. between the boundary wire and
any danger zones like roadways.
Transmitter
5A
5B
6B
5 ft.
6A
Sample Layouts
Sample layouts are provided to help you visualize your yard.
Single Loop Layout
With a single loop layout, the boundary wire starts at the fence transmitter,
and continues all the way around the perimeter of the property and then
connects back to the fence transmitter. This forms a boundary zone with a
single wire (
6A
). This is appropriate for YardMax
®
mode (A) or Traditional
mode (B).
Double Loop Layout
With a double loop layout, the boundary wire starts at the fence transmitter,
and continues around the property to form a boundary zone in one section
of your property (e.g., front yard only). Then the wire makes a U-turn back
along the same path and connects back to the fence transmitter. This forms
a boundary zone with a double wire (
6B
). This only works in Traditional
mode (B)