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11
Single or Double Loop Layout
The containment area can be created by using either a single boundary wire that is placed around the entire property (
4C
) or by doubling the
boundary wire along the same path (
4E
).
Single Loop Boundary
• To create a containment area for the entire property
• For exclusion areas around gardens, landscaping or pools
With a single loop layout, the boundary wire starts at the fence transmitter, advances out to the yard, continues all the way around the
perimeter of the property and connects back to the fence transmitter. This forms a boundary zone with a single wire.
Sample 1: Perimeter Loop
(
4C
) The perimeter loop is the most common layout. This
will allow your pet to freely and safely roam your entire property. It can also protect
gardens, pools and landscaping.
Sample 2: Full Perimeter Loop Using Existing Fence
(
4D
) This layout allows you
to include your existing fence as part of your layout and keep your pet from jumping out
or digging under your existing fence. This layout also greatly reduces the installation time
since most of the wire will not need to be buried.
Run the wire from the fence transmitter to point
A
, then
to point
B
and so on (
B
to
C
to
D
to
E
) all the way around the entire property until back to point
A
again. The wires from
point
A
will then need to be twisted and connected back to the fence transmitter inside
your home.
Wire
Splices
Place
Transmitter
Inside
Pets Can
Safely Cross
Twisted Wires
Pets Can
Safely Cross
Twisted Wires
10 Twists/ft.
4C
D
E
A
C
B
4D
