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Underground cables can carry high voltage. Have all underground cables marked before you dig to bury your wire. In most areas, this is a free service.
Avoid these cables when you dig.
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This device contains a Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) battery. Never incinerate, puncture, deform, short-circuit, or charge with an inappropriate charger. Fire,
explosion, property damage, or bodily harm may occur if this warning is not followed.
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The battery should be charged in areas with temperatures ranging from 0°C to 45°C. Recharging the battery outside of this temperature range can cause
the battery to overheat, explode or catch fire.
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You should expect hundreds of recharge cycles from your battery. However, do not charge your collar every night. Frequent charging can have a negative
effect on the battery. We recommend that the collar be used until the indicator light blinks red.
Have Your Utilities Marked
1. Call your utility company to have your utility lines marked. If you have neighbours using an in-ground pet containment system, you will
want to ask them where the boundary is located.
2. Make a plan for how you will work around any large metal objects (like sheds) or wires. You can cross utility lines but only at 90° angles.
Note: Large metal objects and wires can amplify and/or modulate radio signals in unpredictable ways.
Charge the Collar
Plug the USB jack of the adaptor cable into the USB power supply. The other end of the cable has 2 identical jacks: one to charge the collar
and the other to power the transmitter. To access the charging port, lift the rubber cap on the back of the collar. Plug one of the jacks into
the charging port. Finally, plug the power adaptor into an outlet. The collar will achieve a full charge in 2-3 hours. The expected battery life is
2–3 months. When the collar flashes red every 4 seconds, it needs to be charged.
Place the Transmitter
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The transmitter should be indoors, in a dry, ventilated and protected area.
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You will need to run wire from the transmitter to the boundary wire, so it must be near window or a wall that you can drill through. The
wire should not be pinched or cross any utility lines.
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The temperatures in that location should not fall below -20°C.
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The transmitter should be at least 1 m from large metal objects or appliances. These items may interfere with the signal consistency.
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In case your system sounds an alarm, place it where you will be able to hear and access it.
To mount the fence transmitter, screw the mounting screws onto a stationary surface such as a wall, and slide the fence transmitter onto the
screws. Once you have positioned the fence transmitter, the boundary wire must exit the building. This can be accomplished via a window
or a hole drilled through the wall. Ensure the drill path is clear of any utilities and make sure the boundary wire is not cut off or pinched by a
window, door, or garage door, as this can damage it over time.
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