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Thank you for choosing PetSafe®, the best selling brand of electronic training solutions in the world. Our
mission is to be the most trusted brand in the pet ownership experience. We want to ensure your pet’s safety
by providing you with the tools and techniques to successfully train your pet. If you have any questions,
please contact the Customer Care Center at 1-800-732-2677 or visit our website at www.petsafe.net.
To get the most protection out of your limited warranty, please register your product within 90 days at
www.petsafe.net. By registering, you will enjoy the product’s full warranty and should you ever need to call
the Customer Care Center, we will be able to help you faster. Additionally, you will not have to save your
product receipt as registering serves as proof of purchase. Most importantly, PetSafe will never give or sell
your valuable information to anyone.
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Table of Contents
Note: For information on professional installation of your new PetSafe® In-Ground Radio FenceTM, contact the Customer Care Center
at 1-800-732-2677 or visit our website at www.invisiblefence.com.
www.petsafe.net 3
How the System Works
This PetSafe® In-Ground Radio Fence™ has been proven safe, comfortable, and effective for pets over 8 pounds. The system
works by producing a radio signal from the Fence Transmitter through up to 2800 feet of Boundary Wire. The Boundary
Wire is buried or attached to a fi xed object to enclose the Pet Area. You temporarily defi ne this Pet Area with Boundary
Flags for a visual aid in training your pet. Your pet wears a Receiver Collar with Contact Points that touch his neck, and
once trained, is allowed to roam freely in the Pet Area. When your pet reaches the Warning Zone, the Receiver Collar gives a
warning beep and vibrates. If your pet continues into the Static Correction Zone, a safe Static Correction will be delivered
through the Contact Points to get his attention until he returns to the Pet Area.
Key Definitions
Fence Transmitter: The device that transmits the radio signal through the Boundary Wire.
Pet Area: The area within the Warning Zone where your pet can roam freely.
Warning Zone: The outer edge of the Pet Area where your pet’s Receiver Collar begins to beep and vibrates for 2 seconds,
warning him not to go into the Static Correction Zone.
Static Correction Zone: The zone beyond the Warning Zone where your pet’s Receiver Collar will emit a Static
Correction, signaling him to return to the Pet Area.
Boundary Width: The combination of the Warning Zone and the Static Correction Zone.
Receiver Collar: The device that receives the radio signal from the Boundary Wire.
Correction Level Button: The button to adjust the level of Static Correction your pet receives in the Static Correction Zone.
Receiver Indicator Light: The light that indicates the level of correction at which the Receiver Collar is set. This light also
serves as a low battery indicator.
Contact Points: The contacts through which the Receiver Collar delivers the safe Static Correction when your pet moves
into the Static Correction Zone.
Power Jack: The jack where the Power Adapter plugs into the Fence Transmitter. The Fence Transmitter is powered by a
standard 120-volt outlet.
Boundary Control Switch: The switch to adjust according to the length of Boundary Wire used.
Boundary Wire Ter minals: The terminals where the Boundary Wires connect to the Fence Transmitter in order to
complete a continuous loop.
Loop Indicator Light: The light that indicates that the Boundary Wire makes a complete loop, enabling the signal to be
transmitted.
Boundary Width Control: The knob that adjusts the width of the Warning and Static Correction Zones. Note: Adjusting the
knob does not change the level of Static Correction on the Receiver Collar.
Fence
Transmitter
Static Correction
Zone
Warning
Zone
Pet Area
Static Correction
Zone
Warning
Zone
Boundary
Width
4 1-800-732-2677 (US), 1-800-457-3911 (Canada)
Receiver Collar
Receiver
Indicator Light
Washers
Contact Points
Correction
Level
Button
Fence Transmitter
Power
Jack
Boundary
Control
Switch
Boundary Wire
}
Terminals
Loop Indicator Light
Power Light
Boundary Width
Control
10
Twists/ft.
Operating Guide
Step
1
Locate the Fence Transmitter
Place the Fence Transmitter:
• In a dry, well ventilated, protected area (1A, 1B).
• In an area where temperatures do not fall below freezing (e.g., garage, basement, shed, closet).
• Secured to a stationary surface using appropriate mounting hardware (not included). A mounting template is
included on the back of this guide.
• At least 3 feet from large metal objects or appliances as these items may interfere with the signal consistency (1C).
Once you have mounted the Fence Transmitter, the Boundary Wire must exit the building. This can be
accomplished via a window or through a 1/8” hole drilled through the wall. Ensure the drill path is clear of any
utilities. 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.
To prevent fi res and electrical hazards, install the Fence Transmitter in buildings that are in accordance with state
and local electrical codes.
the Fence Transmitter and make a
continuous loop back (2A).
• Design a layout that is suitable for your
yard. Sample layouts are provided in
this section, and a grid for designing
your layout is provided on the back of
this guide.
•
Fence planning software is available
online at www.petsafe.net. After you
have planned and saved your layout
online, contact our Customer Care
Center to review and refi ne your layout.
• Twisting the Boundary Wire cancels
the signal and allows your pet to cross
over that area safely. Plastic or metal
piping will not cancel the signal. Twist the Boundary Wire 10 to 12 times per foot to cancel the signal (2A).
• Always use gradual turns at the corners to produce a more consistent boundary (2B). Do not use sharp turns,
as this will cause gaps in your boundary.
• Avoid making passageways too narrow for your pet to move about freely (e.g., along the sides of a house).•
The Receiver Collar can be activated inside the house if the Boundary Wire runs along the outside wall of the
house. If this occurs, remove your pet’s Receiver Collar before bringing him inside, decrease the range using
the Boundary Width Control knob or consider an alternative layout.
2A2B
www.petsafe.net 5
Sample Layouts
3-5'
3-5'
Sample 1:
Perimeter Loop
(Single Loop)
The Perimeter
B
Loop is the
most common
layout. This will
allow your pet to
freely and safely
A
roam your entire
property (2C). It
can also protect
gardens, pools and
landscaping (2D).
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.
Double Loop
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.
C
D
E
D
C
A
B
A
B
C
E
F
E
F
D
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 Uturn and follow your path all the
way back to A, keeping the wire
separated three to fi ve feet. Twist
the wire from A back to the Fence
Transmitter.
B
A
Sample 4 (2G): Front
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 fi ve feet.
Twist the wire from A back to
the Fence Transmitter.
E
B
A
C
D
Sample 5 (2H): Lake Access
(Double Loop)
From the Fence Transmitter,
run the wire to A, A to B,
make a U-turn and go to C, C
to D, D to E, make a U-turn
and follow your path all the
way back to A keeping wire
separated three to fi ve feet.
Twist the wire from A back to
the Fence Transmitter.
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. Run the wire from the Fence
Transmitter 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,feet. Twist the wire from A back to the Fence Transmitter. See the “Install the
Boundary Wire” section for more information on attaching the wire to a fence.
Lay out the Boundary Wire using your proposed boundary and test the system BEFORE burying the wire or
attaching it to an existing fence. This will make any layout changes easier.
Running the Boundary Wire parallel to and within fi ve feet of electrical wires, neighboring containment systems,
telephone wires, television or antenna cables, or satellite dishes will cause an inconsistent signal. If you must cross
any of these, do so at 90-degree angles (perpendicularly).
If separating the wire by at least fi ve feet from a neighboring containment system’s wire does not reduce the
inconsistent signal, contact the Customer Care Center at 1-800-732-2677.
To Twist the Boundary Wire (3A)
Twisting the Boundary Wire cancels the signal and allows your pet to cross over that area safely. Plastic or metal
piping will not cancel the signal.Twist the Boundary Wire 10 to 12 times per foot to cancel the signal. The
maximum length of twisted wire is 50 feet.
To Splice or Repair the Boundary Wire (3B)
If you need additional Boundary Wire to expand your wire loop, you will need to splice the wires together. Note the
locations of all splices for future reference. Most Boundary Wire breaks occur at splices.
Strip approximately one-half inch of insulation off the ends of the Boundary Wires to be spliced. Make sure the
copper Boundary Wire is not corroded. If the Boundary Wire is corroded, cut it back to expose clean copper wire.
Insert the stripped ends into the wire nut and twist the wire nut around the wires. Pull on the wires to make sure
you have a strong splice connection. Apply waterproofi ng compound (e.g. silicone caulk) in and around the wire nut
or wrap the wires and the wire nuts with electrical tape to prevent moisture from corroding the copper.
If your splice pulls loose, the entire system will fail. Make sure your splice is secure.
1/2"
1/2"
1
2
www.petsafe.net 7
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