Sample Layouts
Sample 1:
Perimeter Loop
(Single Loop)
The Perimeter Loop is the most common layout. This will allow your pet to freely and safely roam your entire property (2C). It can also protect gardens, pools and landscaping (2D).
Double Loop
C |
B |
D |
A |
E |
Sample 2 (2E): Perimeter Loop Using Existing Fence (Single Loop)
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. It reduces the amount of wire which will need to be buried. From the Fence Transmitter, run the wire to A, A to B, B to C, C to D, D to E, E to A, twist the wires from A back to the Fence Transmitter. See the “Install the Boundary Wire” section for more information on attaching the wire to a fence.
A Double Loop must be used when you are not establishing the Boundary Zone on all sides of your property.
When using a Double Loop, the Boundary Wire must be separated by a minimum of THREE TO FIVE FEET to avoid canceling the signal. Remember that a Double Loop will require twice as much wire.
| D |
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C |
| E |
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| F |
B | A |
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| F | E |
A |
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B |
| D |
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C |
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Sample 3 (2F): Front or Back | ||
Yard Only (Double Loop)
From the Fence Transmitter, run the wire to A, A to B, B to C, C to D, D to E, E to F, make a U- turn and follow your path all the way back to A, keeping the wire separated three to five feet. Twist the wire from A back to the Fence Transmitter.
| B |
A | |
| |
Sample 4 (2G): Front |
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Boundary Only
(Double Loop)
From the Fence Transmitter, run the wire to A, A to B, B back to A keeping the wire separated three to five feet. Twist the wire from A back to the Fence Transmitter.
| E | |
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B |
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A |
| D |
| C |
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Sample 5 (2H): Lake Access | ||
(Double Loop)
From the Fence Transmitter, run the wire to A, A to B, make a
6 |
