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1 | Manual | Users Manual | 242.99 KiB |
B a s i c In-ground Pet Fencing S y s t e m S D - 2 0 0 0 Operation Guide Thank you for purchasing this Containment System. This electronic dog training system is among the safest, most humane and effective training prod-
ucts you can buy. Used properly, the collars elec-
tronic stimulation serves as a distraction that your dog will find undesirable. By complying, your dog quickly learns to shut off the stimulation, thus gaining confidence in response to your com-
mands. Please take a few minutes to read the instruction manual prior to first use and retain the manual for future reference. This instruction manual contains important programming and set-up information to help your training proceed as successfully as pos-
sible. For best results follow these important safe-
guards:
I M P O R TANT SAFEGUARDS 1.Obey all warnings contained in this manual. 2. The electronic dog collar is intended only for use on dogs over 6 months of age. Never attempt to use this product for any purpose not specifical-
ly described in this manual. 3.If you have any reason to believe that your dog may pose a danger to others, harm itself, or would react adversely after receiving stimulations from this containment system, you should not rely solely on this product to contain your dog. 4. Do not leave the collar on your dog for more than 12 hours per day. 5.Never perform set-up procedures when the col-
lar is on your dog. 6. Monitor the system prior to use and after changing any settings to ensure that the unit is operating properly. 7.Do not use this system if you suspect the bat-
tery in the collar receiver is low. 8. Keep out of the reach of children. 9. Your dog will not respond to your system unless:
A. You train your dog and utilize the Training 1 tips section of this manual. B. The collar receiver has a working battery. Do not use if you suspect a low battery in it. C. The collar receiver is worn properly by the dog. D. The collar receiver is adjusted so that the probes are touching your dogs skin. E.The wall transmitter is on, connected to the containment loop wire, and producing a signal along the loop wire. F. The 12-volt, 200 mAmp, adapter is plugged into the wall transmitter and is connected to a 110-volt household outlet. 10. The following precautions should always be taken:
A.Never service or install a system or any equipment during a thunder or electrical storm. B. Never install the wall transmitter where it could be exposed to the elements. Doing so will void the manufacturers warranty. C. Monitor the wall transmitter periodically to ensure that the unit is operating properly and is producing a signal along the loop wire. D. Always remove your dogs collar receiver before making any adjustments to your system. E.Allow your dog to get used to the collar before you begin training. You want your dog to accept the collar as part of a routine, not to associate the collar with the stimulation. 11. To prevent the elimination of an adequate safe zone in your yard, any adjustments to the field width must be tested prior to using the system with your dog. Once the field width has been set and tested, turning the knob in a clockwise direc-
tion will increase the stimulation area and may eliminate the safe zone, thus causing stimulations to be present throughout your entire yard. If you have questions, please contact Innotek at 1-800-
826-5527, before using the system with your dog. 12. Realize that because individual dogs have unique temperaments, there is no way of knowing how your dog will react to its introduction to the system. For the safety of your dog, initial training should take place using a long leash to keep you in control of the situation. Also realize that an aggressive dog could turn against the handler upon receiving the stimulation. Therefore, if you feel your dog has an aggressive temperament and/or it has a history of aggressive behavior, you should consult a certified animal behav i o ri s t before using this product. 13. Read all instructions before using this prod-
uct. If you have any questions or concerns after reading this information, contact Innotek at 1-800-
826-5527. I M P O RTANT NOT I C E :
This equipment has been tested and fo u n d to comply with the limits for a Class B digi-
tal dev i c e, pursuant to Pa rt 15 of the FCC R u l e s. These limits are designed to prov i d e r e a s o n a ble protection against harm f u l i n t e r ference in a residential installation. This equipment genera t e s, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the i n s t ru c t i o n s, may cause harmful interfe r-
ence to radio commu n i c a t i o n s. H oweve r, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interfe r-
ence to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equip-
ment off and on, the user is encouraged to t ry to correct the interference by one or more of the fo l l owing measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving a n t e n n a . Increase the separation between the equipment and receive r. Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the r e c e i ver is connected Consult the dealer or an ex p e ri e n c e d radio / TV technician for help. C a u t i o n : Changes or modifications to any component, not expressly approved by Innotek, could void the users authority to o p e rate this equipment. The term I C : b e fore the radio cert i f i c a t i o n number only signifies that industry of Canada technical specifications were met. I N T R O D U C T I O N Your new electronic containment system contains three major components: a wall transmitter, a col-
lar receiver, and boundary wire. The wall transmitter generates an electronic sig-
nal that is transmitted onto the boundary wire and is received by the collar receiver when your dog approaches the boundary wire. When the collar receiver senses your dog is approaching the con-
tainment boundary, it will sound a warning tone followed by a harmless, but effective electronic stimulation. When trained properly, your dog will quickly learn where its boundaries are. This system has a range of up to 5 acres for con-
tainment.This package contains insulated bound-
ary wire for enclosing a yard approximately one-
half acre in size. Additional boundary kits can be purchased from Innotek by calling 1-800-826-
5527. The system is also capable of containing multiple dogs simultaneously. Although it is sold with one collar receiver, additional collar receivers can be purchased from Innotek. Naturally, you are eager to get started training your dog. But please take a few minutes to read this manual first. It contains important set-up information to help your training proceed as suc-
cessfully as possible. Proper preparation and training will give your dog confidence for years. C O M P O N E N T S One water-resistant collar receiver with nylon strap and quick-release buckle One wall transmitter with installation hardware One 12-volt, 200 milliamp adapter to power the containment system One 6-volt alkaline battery for the collar receiver One test light for testing the collar receiver Fifty boundary flags One spool (500 feet) of 20 ga.insulated bound-
ary wire Short and long probes (one set each) Black plastic probes for first containment lesson Two waterproof splices One probe wrench Owners manual Instructional video SETTING UP THE COLLAR RECEIVER When you first set up the collar receiver, you will need to insert the supplied 6-volt alkaline battery in the battery compartment of the collar. Follow these steps for installing or replacing the battery in the collar receiver. 2 1.Place the collar receiver on a flat surface with the battery cap facing up. 2.Using a coin or a screwdriver, turn the bat-
tery cap counterclockwise to loosen and remove it. 3.Insert the 6-volt alkaline battery into the bat-
tery compartment with the positive (+) end closest to the battery cap. 4.Replace the battery cap by turning it clock-
wise until it is firmly seated. C O N TAINMENT OPERAT I O N SECTION 1. F E ATURES OF THE WALL T R A N S M I T T E R Indicator light Field width Power port Wire terminals The wall transmitter is your systems control cen-
ter and works with the collar receiver and bound-
ary wire to keep your dog safely contained within an area you select. The wall transmitter contains the following features:
A.Lightning / Surge Protection: This helps pre-
vent damage to the wall transmitter if a power surge occurs or if lightning hits in the vicinity of your home. However, a close lightning strike may damage the unit. Therefore, Innotek recom-
mends that you unplug the transmitter and dis-
connect the wires during storms. A lifetime-war-
ranted lightning protection module can be pur-
chased to protect the wall transmitter from both AC power surges and containment wire surges that occur during a close lightning strike. Contact Innotek for more information. B. Wire Terminals: These easy-to-use, push-
release wire terminals let you instantly connect or disconnect the boundary wire leads. W i r e s should be stripped about a half inch before con-
necting to the wall transmitter. C. Power: The wall transmitter is powered by a 12-volt, 200 milliAmp adapter that plugs into a standard 110-volt household outlet and connects to the power connector port on the side of the wall transmitter. D. Field Width Adjustment Knob: This knob controls the width of the signal field, the distance from the boundary wire to the place where the collar receiver first activates. Turning the knob clockwise increases the field width;
turning it counterclockwise decreases it. Turning the knob completely counterclockwise turns off the wall transmitter power. Important: Whenever a change is made using the adjustment knob, the field width must be test-
ed and verified before using the system to contain your dog. R e fer to Containment Opera t i o n , Section 2.F. Testing the System. E.Indicator Light: The indicator light above the Field Width Adjustment Knob tells the following information. 1. Containment Mode = Solid Red Light: A solid red light on the wall transmitter means the transmitter is properly powered, both wires are connected, and the wire forms an unbroken, continuous loop. NOTE: The wall transmitter light only indicates continuity. If you have a loose splice or nicked wire, the red light or a flickering light may still show, but you may notice reduced or no field width. If this situation or a wire break should occur, refer to Containment Operation, Section 6.A. Troubleshooting. 2. System Malfunction = No Light: No light tells you one or more of the following: One or both wires are not properly connected; both wires are connected but the wire is broken or nicked at some location in your installation; the wall transmitter is off; the power has been dis-
connected; or the wall transmitter has malfunc-
t i o n e d . R e fer to Containment Opera t i o n , Section 6. Troubleshooting. 3 F. Yard Size Jumper: The yard size jumper allows you to customize the wall transmitter for your installation. The wall transmitter comes from the factory with the jumper set for a small yard that utilizes less than 1,000 feet of boundary wire. It can be changed to accommodate a large yard that has more than 1,000 feet of boundary wire in the installation. One 500-foot spool of boundary wire is included with your system. To access the Yard Size Jumper, turn the Field Width Adjustment Knob to the Off position. Remove the four cover screws, the Field Width Adjustment Knob, and the front cover from the wall transmitter. The Yard Size Jumper is located on the right side of the circuit board. When the jumper covers the two pins next to SMALL, the wall transmitter is set for a small yard; when the jumper covers the two pins next to LARGE, the wall transmitter is set for a large yard. THE JUMPER MUST BE IN PLACE FOR THE CON-
TAINMENT SYSTEM TO FUNCTION. When the yard size jumper is appropri a t e l y placed for your installation, replace the wall trans-
mitter cover, secure it with the four cover screws, and install the Field Width Adjustment Knob with the pointer in the Off position. G. Dual Frequency Jumper: The dual frequen -
cy jumper located inside the wall transmitter is labeled DUAL FREQ and 8.192 KHz. It should always be set for 8.192 KHz. Do not move this jumper unless instructed to do so by an Innotek representative. H. Stimulation: The stimulation delivered in the containment system is preset. There are three special features that increase the effectiveness for containing your dog. 4 1. Pre-Stimulation Warning Tone: When the dog reaches the edge of the signal field in the yard, it will hear a pre-stimulation warning tone that lasts about two seconds. If the dog does not return to the safepart of the yard, it will receive a continuous stimulation until it does re-enter the safepart of the yard. 2. Run-Through Prevention:
The receiver automatically increases the stimulation when the dog continues more than 1/3 of the way through the signal field. For example, if the signal is detected 12 feet from the wire and your dog enters the signal field, this feature is activated when the dog is eight feet from the wire. At this point, the dog automatically receives the High level of stimulation. The feature acts as an over-
ride to the pre-stimulation warning tone so the dog cannot run through the system without activating a strong stimulation. As the dog retreats into the yard, the stimulation will reduce to the preset stimulation level and then turn off as the dog returns to the safe part of the yard. 3.Over-Stimulation Prevention: In the unlike-
ly event that your dog becomes trapped in the signal field, this feature limits stimulation dura-
tion to 10 seconds. The system shuts off for 10 seconds before resuming stimulation for another 10 seconds. This pattern will repeat for a maxi-
mum of three cycles, a duration of 60-seconds. Removing the receiver from the containment field will reset the unit and allow normal opera-
tion. SECTION 2. I N S TALLING THE CONTA I N M E N T S Y S T E M A. Creating the Layout When selecting a layout for your containment sys-
tem, keep it simple; complex installations are more difficult for dogs to learn. Here are some key points to remember:
Consider all the obstacles - gardens, play areas, driveways, sidewalks, pools, porches, and water crossings. Utility companies must be contacted to mark the buried utility lines. To avoid future wire breaks caused by landscap-
ing efforts, the lawn should never be aerated in the vicinity of the containment wire. For your dog's safety, it is recommended to keep the containment wire at least ten feet from the street. Keep in mind that you will want at least an 8- to 12-foot containment field (8 to 12 feet on each side of the wire). It is possible to cancel the containment signal in a portion of the containment loop by twisting the wires 2 to 3 inches apart. This allows the dog to cross the twisted containment wire in safe areas of the yard, as illustrated below, without causing your dogs collar receiver to deliver stimulation. Described below are several popular containment installations. You may find these helpful in plan-
ning the layout that will best meet your needs. The perimeter loop is the most common installa-
tion. The wire is placed just inside the property line and usually forms a square or rectangle. containment signal cancelled in this area splice splice Hourglass Design The back yard loop encloses the back yard and uses the back portion of the house as part of the barrier. After laying wire on the three sides of the back yard, bring the wire a distance of the field width less one foot from the back corner of the house to prevent your dog from playing in the side yard. When running the containment wire parallel to the side and around the front of the house, keep the wire a distance from the house equal to the field width plus three feet to prevent sending s t i mulation through the walls of the house. Continue placing wire at this distance from the home until it reaches the entry hole leading to the wall transmitter. Encircling the house contains your pet if he bolts out of the front entrance or the g a rage door. These areas are usually not flagged. Perimeter Loop The hourglass design allows your dog to be con-
tained in either the front or back yard. This layout is similar to the perimeter loop, except the wire is run close to the house on two sides. When posi-
tioning the wire parallel to itself as it goes toward the side of the house from the perimeter, keep it a distance equal to the field width plus three feet from itself. To prevent your dog from playing in the side yard, keep the wire a distance equal to the field width less one foot from the house. splice Backyard Loop A double loop installation will provide a barrier in the back yard without running wire into the front yard. Beginning at the wall transmitter, lay the containment wire to the nearest perimeter and proceed around the back yard until you are at the 5 opposite side of the house. When at a distance from the corner of the house equal to the con-
tainment field width less one foot, do a hairpin turn and continue positioning the wire a distance of the field width plus three feet away from itself. Proceed around the back yard until you return to the opening leading to the wall transmitter. This design will keep the back entrances to the house free from stimulation. 6 ft. splice Double Loop Your containment installation can be customized to protect areas such as gardens, pools, and spe-
cific landscaping. To accomplish this, encircle the protected area with containment wire. Twist a length of boundary wire equal to the distance between the protected area and the containment perimeter. Use waterproof splices to connect the twisted wire to the containment wire at the perimeter and at the protected area. The con-
tainment signal is cancelled where the twisted wire is located thus allowing your dog to run around the garden or pool without receiving stim-
ulation. The containment signal around the pro-
tected area will keep your dog out just as the perimeter containment wire keeps him in. splices splices splices 6 Once you are satisfied with the layout of your con-
tainment system, it is time to choose a proper location for the wall transmitter. B.Installing the Wall Transmitter for 1 . Selecting a Location the Wa l l Transmitter - Select a location for the wall trans-
mitter that is within five feet of a standard, grounded 110-volt household outlet and that will provide easy access to an exterior wall where the containment wire can penetrate. If possible, avoid plugging the unit into an outlet that is pro-
tected by a ground fault current interru p t e r
(GFCI). The GFCI will not interfere with the nor-
mal operation of your system, but in rare cases lightning strikes may cause a GFCI outlet to trip
(disconnect power), and you would need to reset the GFCI to restore household power to the sys-
tem. Also check the location where you want to bring the outside wires through the wall and into the wall transmitter to avoid electrical or tele-
phone wires, television cables, or water pipes. Even after checking, there may be unknown wires or pipes inside the wall. Therefore, con-
sider going through a windowsill or doorframe whenever possible. Mark the desired location with a pencil. The transmitter may be mounted on a hollow wall or directly to a wall stud using the provided mounting hardware. The wall transmitter will withstand freezing temperatures, but it is not waterproof. Therefore, it is best to locate the transmitter in a dry, enclosed area where the temperature range will be between 32OF and 110OF (0OC to 45OC). Preferable locations are the garage, laundry room, office, or finished basements. For ease in accessing the wall transmitter, mount the transmitter at least four feet from the floor. 2.Installing the Wall Transmitter - After select-
ing a location for the wall transmitter, use a pen-
cil to transfer the screw hole locations on the side of the wall transmitter onto the wall. Make sure there are no electrical wires or other objects directly behind the mounting-hole loca-
tions that may be damaged when the mounting screws are installed. For hollow wall installations, drill 1/4-inch diame-
ter holes at the marked locations and tap in the hollow wall fasteners with a hammer. For instal-
lation of mounting screws directly into a wall stud, drill 3/32-inch diameter pilot holes at the marked locations. Position the wall transmitter with the screw holes over the pilot holes and secure with the supplied screws. At the pre-determined location where the contain-
ment wires will enter the home, drill a 1/4-inch hole from the inside through the wall or corner of a windowsill or door frame. A slight downward angle will help the wire to curve downward out-
side and keep water out. A masonry bit can be used to drill through cin-
derblock or through the joint crack on brick or stone walls. A regular 1/4-inch drill bit can be used if the house is of wooden construction with vinyl or aluminum siding. In these cases, you may want to drill from the outside for exterior aesthetics. C. Planning the Placement of the Boundary Wire With the wall transmitter installed and the hole drilled for the wires, begin positioning the bound-
ary wire according to your layout. Listed below are some helpful instructions and tips. 1. Amount of Wire - Your system includes 500 feet of insulated 20-gauge, solid copper core wire. For yards requiring more wire, boundary kits are available from Innotek (1-800-826-
5527). It is important that the same gauge wire be used throughout the installation. Here are some examples of wire coverage. Acres Linear Feet Needed 1 2 3 4 5 850 1200 1500 1700 1900 wire, keep in mind that you will want at least an 8- to 12-foot containment field (8 to 12 feet on each side of the wire). Avoid making passage-
ways too narrow or your dog may be hesitant to use them (i.e. along the sides of a house). 3.Twisted Wire - Prepare and place twisted wire from the transmitter to the exterior loop wire. The twisted wire cancels the signal and allows your dog to cross this area. It can also be used to connect the containment system to internal areas that should be protected, like gardens, pools, and special landscaping. To twist the wire, cut two equal lengths and hold them side by side. Put one end of both wires in a power drill. With a helper holding the other ends of the wires, turn the drill on and spin the wires until the twists are 2 to 3 inches apart. The tighter the twisting of the wire, the better the sig-
nal cancellation. The wire can also be twisted manually. 4.Rounding Corners - Use gradual turns at the corners with a minimum of 2.5-foot radius. This will produce a more consistent containment field and avoid confusing your dog in these areas. 5.Crossing Driveways, Sidewalks,and Water Features - When crossing an asphalt driveway, make a 1/2-inch deep cut across the driveway using a circular saw and masonry blade. Place the wire in the crack and seal with asphalt sealant. On driveways and sidewalks, if an expansion joint is available, simply place the wire in the joint and seal with an outdoor caulk. When crossing gravel, bury the wire at least 3 inches deep. Use a piece of garden hose or plastic PVC piping to protect the wire. In water, anchor the wire with large rocks. Protect the wire with a piece of garden hose or plastic PVC piping. The wire does not have to be buried, but to minimize the potential for wire damage, it is advisable to bury it at least one inch under-
ground. The above figures assume a rectangular layout and actual footage may vary. D. Placing the Boundary Wire 2. Placement of the Wire - For the system to work properly, the wire must make one continu-
ous loop. The signal is transmitted from one ter-
minal of the transmitter, through the wire, and back to the other terminal. When placing the 7 1. Listed below are important tips about place-
ment and burial of the boundary wire:
Do NOT bury the loop within 10 feet parallel to electrical, telephone, cable TV, or other buried wire in the yard. Do NOT bury one section of wire within 10 feet of another section or the signal may cancel. Do NOT bury your wire within 10 feet of a n e i g h b o ring containment systems boundary wire. 2. Position the Wire in the Yard - The above recommendations may cause you to modify your layout, but it will be time well spent. When your layout is finalized, place the wire around your property according to your diagram. The wire loop should begin and end at a perimeter location closest to the location of the transmitter. This will minimize the amount of twisted wire needed to connect the boundary wire to the transmitter. DO NOT BURY THE WIRE UNTIL YOU HAVE TESTED THE SYSTEM AND ARE SURE IT IS WORKING PROPERLY. TAKE CARE NOT TO NICK OR SCRAPE THE WIRE INSULATION DURING THE INSTALLATION. AN INTERMIT-
TENT SIGNAL OR NO SIGNAL MAY OCCUR. E.Making the Final Connections After the wall transmitter has been installed in a protected area and the boundary wire is in place, the final connections must be made. 1. Bringing the Outside Wire to the Wall Transmitter - From the outside, push the twist-
ed pair of wires through the hole in the exterior wall. A small piece of electrical tape wrapped around the end of the wire will keep it from untwisting in the wall. Push a sufficient length of wire through the wall to reach the wall transmit-
ter. Strip about 1/2 inch of insulation from each wire and insert them into the wire terminals on the wall transmitter by depressing the tabs on the terminals and inserting one wire in each ter-
minal. Position the wire along the wall as desired and push excess wire back out through the hole in the wall. 2. Splicing to the Boundary Wire - Pull the twisted pair wire to the perimeter location of the boundary wire. Make sure that the wire length is adequate to route wire along the outside wall and bury before cutting. Splice the ends of the twisted wire to the ends of the boundary with the supplied waterproof splices. WARNING: Use only the waterproof splices
(approved for direct burial) supplied with this system. If additional splices are required, they may be purchased from Innotek. Using non-
waterproof electrical tape, solder, or twisted wire nuts will cause an intermittent signal or disable the system. The waterproof splices included in your containment system are designed to pro-
vide a sealed connection between the wires. Waterproof SplicesYour containment system includes one of two different styles of waterproof splices that are designed to provide a sealed connection between the wires. Refer to the fol-
lowing illustrations to identify the splices includ-
ed with your system. Gel-filled capsule splice Black cap splice Gel-Filled Capsule SpliceTo use the gel-filled capsule splice, strip 5/8 inch of insulation from the ends of the wires you are joining. With the ends of the wires even and together, place the wire nut over the wire ends and turn the wire nut clockwise until it is securely fastened. Snap open the hinged lid of the gel-filled capsule and insert the wire nut as deeply as possible into the waterproof gel. Snap the lid shut, making sure the wires exit the splice on either side. Tie a knot in the wires as shown in the diagram to prevent them from pulling out of the gel-filled capsule when the wire is buried. Wire nut Wire Wire Gel filled capsule Black Cap SpliceTo use the black cap splice, a single boundary wire is placed into one of the three holes of the spliced.The insulation on the boundary wire should not be stripped before 8 placing wire into the holes. The other single boundary wire is placed into one of the other holes. T h a t leaves one extra hole that is not used.A pair of pliers should be used to press down on the top black part of the splice. 3.Plugging in the Power Adapter - Make sure the Field Width Adjustment Knob is in the OFF position. Plug the power adapter into a nearby 110-volt household outlet and the other end into the power port on the right side of the wall trans-
mitter. 4. Checking Out the Installation - Make sure your dog is not wearing the collar and no one is touching the collar probes. Turn the Field Width Adjustment Knob clockwise until a click is heard. This turns the system on. The LED on the wall transmitter should be solid red to indicate the boundary loop is properly connected. If the red light does not illuminate, refer to Containment Operation, Section 6. Troubleshooting. F.Testing the System With the boundary wire in place and properly con-
nected and the collar receiver battery installed, it is time to set the containment field and test the system. THE COLLAR RECEIVER SHOULD NOT BE ON YOUR DOG WHEN THE SYSTEM IS TESTED. 1. Setting the Yard Size - If you are using a total boundary wire length of 1,000 feet or less, set the Yard Size Jumper to SMALL. Otherwise, set it to large. Refer to Section 1.F for setting the jumper. 2. Adjusting the Containment Field - The width of the containment field is adjusted using the transmitters Field Width Adjustment Knob. Start with a low setting. Move the knob to the 9 oclock position and test the field width of the system. For the safety of your dog,the field width of the system must be tested whenev-
er an adjustment is made to the containment field. Please follow the instructions below. 3. Testing the Field Width of the System -
Select a section of straight boundary wire that is at least 50 feet long and perform the contain-
9 ment field test at the center of the selected sec-
tion. To test the containment field, attach the test light to the probes and slowly walk the col-
lar receiver toward the boundary wire. The col-
lar receiver should be held at the height of your dogs neck with the probes pointed upward. Listen for the warning sound and watch for the test light to illuminate. The wider the contain-
ment field, the less chance the dog can run through the field. The containment field should extend at least 8 to 12 feet on each side of the wire. This helps make the Run-Through Prevention more effec-
tive. To increase the field width, turn the Field Width Adjustment Knob clockwise and recheck the distance the signal is broadcasting from the w i r e. To decrease, turn counterclock w i s e. Repeat this procedure until you are satisfied with the location of the stimulation throughout the installation. Note: When testing the field width, the collar receiver may demonstrate the over-stimulation p r evention safety in Containment Operation, Section 1.H.3. Over-
Stimulation Prevention. feature described 4. Verifying the Safe Part of the Yard - Once the field width is set, slowly walk the collar receiver around the entire boundary perimeter maintaining a distance from the wire that is at least three feet farther than the field width set-
ting selected in the previous step. Verify the col-
lar receiver does not activate. Inconsistencies in the field width may occur where there are buried electrical, telephone, cable TV or other wires or metallic objects in the yard. The con-
tainment signal from the boundary wire can couple onto the buried wires and extend the sig-
nal into the safe part of the yard. Repositioning the boundary wire in these areas can minimize the unwanted signal coupling; however, you may not be able to completely eliminate the effect. The unwanted signal coupling can be minimized by orienting the boundary wire so that it is perpendicular to the buried wire for approximately ten feet on each side of the buried wire (see graphic below). Boundary Wire 90 10 10 5.Burying the Boundary Wire - You may need the fo l l owing tools for efficient installation:
S t raight-edged spade, pliers, and wire cutter/stripper. If you plan to run the wire across concrete, you will also need a caulk gun, sili-
cone caulking, and a circular saw with a mason-
ry blade. a. Ensure the system is turned OFF at the wall transmitter. b. Burying the wire - To bury the wire, dig about 3 to 4 inches deep where the wire first enters the ground near the transmitter and continue around the path of the loop wire. A 30O to 45O angle cut made with a flat blade spade will be the easiest to close and heal. Allow for slack in the wire throughout the boundary wire loop to compensate for expan-
sion and contraction due to tempera t u r e changes. When covering a large area, you may wish to use a lawn edger or trenching machine to cut into the ground. However, we recommend that the wire be placed in the trench by hand. A commercial wire-placement machine may break the wire or damage the wire insulation. c. Checking the system field width and plac-
ing the flags - Repeat Testing the System
(Containment Operation, Section 2.F.3.) until you are satisfied with the field width setting. As you approach the boundary wire, place a flag at the perimeter where the receiver first detects the warning tone. This will add a visu-
al cue to the audio warning tone and help the dog learn the boundary. Continue placing the flags at 6- to 8-foot intervals around the entire containment area using this technique. If the field adjustment knob position is altered, you must test the containment field for the desired setting and reposition the flags as necessary. d. Plugging the holes - With the twisted wire in place near the wall transmitter, caulk and seal the interior and exterior holes to prevent dam-
age from moisture and insects. SECTION 3. USING THE CONTAINMENT SYSTEM A.Fitting the Collar to Your Dog 1. Probes - Use short probes for shorthaired dogs. Use long probes for longhaired dogs. Finger tighten the probes, then turn one addi-
tional revolution with the probe wrench. Do not over-tighten the probes. 2. Collar Strap - Place the collar around the dogs neck with the receiver box under the chin. Fit the strap as snugly as possible, without restricting breathing. There should be enough room to fit only one finger between the strap and the dogs skin at the back of its neck. Make sure both probes contact the dogs skin. Remove the collar and trim any excess strap length, leaving 4 to 6 inches. Then seal the end with a lighted match for 1-2 seconds. This will prevent fraying. B. Important Notes About the Collar 1. Always use the rubber insulators between the collar strap and probes to provide insulation in damp conditions. 2. If needed, a small amount of hair removal or thinning will improve probe contact with the skin. Do NOT shave the dogs neck. 3. Check your dog's neck weekly for skin irrita-
tion. 4. This product is not recommended for dogs under six months of age. 5. Check the tightness of the probes regularly and frequently to prevent loss of the receiver box.Lost receivers are not covered under man-
ufacturer warranty. 10 6. To prevent accidental stimulation inside the home, remove the collar from your dog's neck when it comes inside. 7. Check the collar receiver once a week to make sure the collar receiver battery has ade-
quate power. 8. Test the collar receiver in the containment field weekly to verify that the system is func-
tioning properly. To test, hold the supplied test light to the collar receiver probes. Holding the receiver by the case, NOT by the probes, walk into the containment field. With the receiver held at the height of your dog with the probes facing upward, verify the warning tone is pres-
ent and the test light illuminates. SECTION 4. TIPS FOR CONTAINMENT TRAINING To get the most out of your containment system, keep these tips in mind:
A. The collar receiver must be properly fit to ensure adequate contact between your dogs skin and the receiver probes. Place the collar high and snug on your dogs neck. B. Never leave the collar receiver on your dog for longer than 12 hours a day. Leaving the col-
lar on your dog for extended periods could result in irritation around the neck or at the site where the probes make contact with the skin. C. Begin training when your dog has reached four to six months of age. D. Always make sure the collar is functioning properly BEFORE putting it on your dog. Verify the containment transmitter is operating proper-
ly and the field width is appropriate. To test the containment to Containment Operation, Section 2.F.3. Testing the Field Width of the System. field, refer E. Remove any metal collars or tags from the dog when it wears the electronic collar. Metal collars and tags can cause intermittent opera-
tion and/or prevent the dog from feeling the stimulation. 11 F. Place the training flags at the perimeter where the warning tone is heard. This will add a visual cue to the audio warning tone and help your dog learn the boundar y. G. Never call or pull a dog into the containment field. H. Keep training sessions brief (10 to 15 min-
utes) and stop the session before your dog has lost interest. Take a break to rest or play. I. Do NOT become overly confident that your dog has become conditioned sooner than expected. Complete all of the steps in the Training Plan before allowing your dog to run free. J. ALWAYS praise your dog for good behavior. SECTION 5. THE TRAINING PLAN Review the video that is packaged with the sys-
tem.It offers a visual step-by-step guide to train-
ing your dog. The goal of containment training is:
To teach your dog to identify and retreat from the boundaries. To make the training fair--so your dog will under-
stand the consequences of leaving the yard. To make the training fun--so your dog will enjoy staying and playing on your property. This training plan is divided into four part s :
Training Equipment, The Schedule, Rules and Routine, and Training Lessons. A. Training Equipment You'll need a training collar. Choose either a flat or slip collar. Use a flat collar on a mild mannered dog.A slip collar works best on a hard to handle or easily distracted dogs. You'll need a lead.This training plan recommends that you work with a 6-foot, 15-foot, or retractable lead. B.The Schedule The six dog-training lessons take place over the course of about 4 weeks. For total success it is necessary to complete the entire course. Practice sessions are 10-15 minutes each, 2 times per day. Short, fun sessions are more effec-
tive. Anything longer will cause your dog to men-
tally tire. M T W T F S S Week 1 Retreat Distractions Week 2 Off Lead Supervised Week 3 Off Lead Unsupervised Flag Removal Every Other Day Lesson 1: The Retreat Pattern - 6 Sessions. Lesson 2: The Stimulation - 1 Session. Lesson 3: Distractions - 7-8 Sessions. Lesson 4: Off Lead, Supervised - 1 Week Lesson 5: Off Lead, Unsupervised - 2 Weeks Lesson 6: Flag Removal - Every other day until gone. Use the calendar only as a guideline. Your dog's behavior tells you when to move to the next les-
son. C.Rules and Routine The rules and routine of the typical training ses-
sion include putting the collar receiver and lead on your dog making sure the collar receiver is high on your dog's neck and snug with the probes touching the skin. Start every session with play and praise. Make sure the dog is comfortable--have fun! Laugh! and praise him. Most importantly, review the previous day's les-
son to see if your dog is learning on schedule. Do not proceed to the next step until your dog under-
stands what is expected. Do boundary work at locations all around the property. End the session with relaxing play. Bring your dog indoors and remove both the train-
ing collar and the collar receiver. If you're training more than one dog, train each dog at separate training sessions. D. Training Lessons Lesson 1: The Retreat Pattern Before you start to train, make sure the collar receiver is functioning and the battery has ade-
quate power. Remove the standard probes and install the black plastic probes. The black plastic probes ensure that your dog does not receive a stimulation until he learns to retreat from the boundary. Put the collar receiver on your dog.Make sure the wall transmitter is turned on. Lesson 1- Day 1. The goal for Day 1 is to intro-
duce your dog to the boundary and to help him understand he should retreat when he hears the warning sound. Depending on the lead there are several ways to do this. Using a 6-foot lead, casually walk your dog to the boundary.When the dog reaches the containment field let go of the slack in your left hand, immedi-
ately spin to your right, and instantly grasp the lead under your right hand and retreat. Your dog will continue forward and then feel the tug. As he runs back towards you, praise him. Using a retractable or 15-foot lead, casually walk your dog toward the boundary.Your dog may indi-
cate he hears the warning sound by tilting his head or twitching his ears. The instant the dog hears the warning sound, give a tug on the lead and bring him back. On a retractable lead, press the brake. This will redirect the dog back into the safe area.Have fun and praise him. On days two and three repeat the lesson of Day 1. As the training sessions progress through the three days of lesson one, you'll see that your dog will begin to anticipate the signal and retreat with-
out prompts. Day three is successful if your dog retreats with no prompt from you or he refuses to approach the boundaries. Remember to praise, praise, praise proper behavior. Lesson 2: The Stimulation A dog may be tempted to break the rules. To pre-
vent this, he must understand that there are con-
sequences for inappropriate behavior. When your dog retreats from the boundaries on his own or 12 wont go into flagged areas, he is ready to receive the stimulation. Before you begin this lesson, remove the black plastic probes and install the standard probes. Make sure the wall transmitter is turned ON and functioning properly. Use a 15-foot or a retractable lead.Have a family member run through the containment field. Let your dog follow.The distracter must not stop, look back, or call the dog.After your dog receives the stimulation, pull him back to you and lavish him with loud, happy pra i s e. Try it again. If he responds correctly, praise him, then move to another boundary area. Lesson 3: Distractions If your dog is avoiding the boundar y, he is ready for distractions. This is the most important but often shortchanged part of the training. This les-
son teaches your dog that he must resist tempta-
tions. When practicing distractions, never call or pull your dog into the containment field. Most dogs have a hard time generalizing con-
cepts so you can't assume that if your dog won't chase a ball he won't chase a bicycle.You have to go through a list of distractions that will tempt your dog the most.Dogs will learn specifics. If your dog likes to chase, distract with balls, bikes--anything that moves. If your dog is attracted by children, family members, other dogs--use them as temp-
tations. Lesson 4: Off Lead, Supervised After several sessions of distractions, your dog should be ready for off lead play.You must stay in the yard for off lead training. In fact, it's wise to spend more quality time in the yard with your dog.The more your dog stays on the property for the first month, the less confused he will be. SECTION 6. T R O U B L E S H O O T I N G If you wish to take your dog off the property, remove the collar receiver and take him off and back onto the property in the car. Lesson 5: Off Lead, Unsupervised When your dog resists distraction of any kind, both on and off lead, he can be left unattended in the yard but observed from inside the home. This freedom should be brief at first. You must fre-
quently go out and check on your dog. Over the next several weeks, unsupervised freedom can be gradually increased. Before and after each unsupervised session, you must continue the play and praise routine so that your dog understands that the yard is a happy place to be. Lesson 6: Removing the Flags After 2 weeks of successful unsupervised con-
tainment, you can begin removing the flags. Start by removing every other flag every other day until all are gone. The leads, trainers, flags and the collar receiver signals are all training clues for your dog. During the last three weeks of training --one by one--all but the collar receiver will be removed. As the training clues are removed it is essential that you continue to use distractions to make sure your dog retreats from the unmarked boundary. The stimulation teaches the consequences of the improper response. Know your dog and what tempts him.Gradually extend the amount of unsu-
pervised freedom, and finally remove the flags when you are confident that your dog is fully trained. If you have any questions about your containment system, or about training your dog, please review the video included with this product. If you still have questions or concerns, please call Innotek. Always remove the collar from the dog before doing any troubleshoot testing. The following table identifies the solutions to common problems associated with pet containment systems. If a problem occurs, first check this table and try to determine what the problem may be. If, for any reason, your system still does not operate as described in this manual or if you have any questions or problems not includ-
ed in this manual, please call Innotek at 1-800-826-5527. 13 Dog Response Problem Possible Solutions 1.Dog appears to not feelthe stimulation 2.Dog appears tofeelthe stimulation, but still constantly enters the containment field. 3.Dog receives an intermittent signal. 4.Dog acts fearful of going into the yard. 5.Dog receives stimulation in the safe part of the yard. A.Collar fit is not tight enough to make good skin contact. B. Make sure black probes are not on collar receiver. Use standard probes. C. Probes are not long enough to make skin contact. D. Dogs hair is too long or thick. Trim the hair or order special thick-haired probes from Innotek. E.Receiver battery needs to be replaced. F. Verify the wall transmitter is on and functioning properly. G.Remove any metal collars and tags from the dog. A.Collar fit is not tight enough to make good skin contact. B. Field width setting is not wide enough. C. Remove any metal collars or tags from the dog. D. Additional training may be needed. A.Use of non-waterproof connections. B. A nick or scrape in wire insulation. Perform the Wire Break Location Test Procedure. A.Dog received stimulation too early in training.Stop training and play with dog in safe area.Resume training when dog is no longer fearful in safe area. B. Field width set too wide. C. Check yards safe area for unexpected containment signal due to signal coupling. A.Field width set too wide. Decrease the field width and re-verify the detection distance. Change field size jumper to SMALL if necessary. B. Check for buried cables, wires, or metallic objects in the yard. C. Reposition boundary wire away from fixed metal objects such as metal buildings, chain-link fences, large satellite dishes, etc. D. Move large metal objects such as swing sets and trampolines farther away from the boundary wire. 6.Dog receives stimulation inside the home. A.Remove the collar receiver when the dog enters the home. B. Field width too wide. 14 Reference Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Page 3 Page 3 Page 11 Page 10 Page 9 Page 11 Page 11 Page 8 Page 15 Page 11 Page 9 Page 9 Page 9 Page 7 Page 9 Page 9 Page 10 Page 9 Dog Response Problem Possible Solutions 6.Dog receives stimulation inside the home. (continued) C. Reposition the boundary wire farther from the house. D. Place wall transmitter away from areas where the dog may be confined.A low level containment signal is radiated from these components and can cause the collar receiver to deliver stimulation. Wall Transmitter Problems Possible Solutions Reference Page 9 Page 6 Reference 1.No indicator light on the wall transmitter. A. Verify the Field Width Adjustment Knob is not in the Off position Page 3 B. Check that the adapter is plugged in properly. Page 8 C. If system is plugged into a GFCI outlet, check to see if the circuit has been tripped. Reset GFCI circuit if required. D. If possible, check the voltage of the power adapter using a digital multimeter. It should read greater than 12 volts DC. E.Check the yard size jumper. If removed, the system will not function. F. Perform Transmitter Lop Test Procedure to locate and correct the problem. G. Perform the Wire Break Location Test Procedure and correct the problem. Page 4 Page 6 Page 16 Page 16 2.Indicator light on wall transmitter is flickering. A.Boundary wire has a nick in the insulation. B. A boundary wire connection is loose. Page 3 Page 8 Collar Receiver Problem Possible Solutions Reference Collar receiver does not appear to be operating in containment field area. A. Verify the transmitter is turned on and the indicator light is solid red. B. Perform the field width test using the test light and determine if the test light is illuminating. C. Perform the System Test Procedure to determine which component is malfunctioning. Page 9 Page 9 Page 15 A.System Test Procedure The system test procedure is used to determine the probable cause of system problems that have not been addressed elsewhere. You will need a 6-
foot piece of boundary wire for use as a test loop wire. Strip 1/2 inch of insulation from both ends of the wire. To perform the System Test Procedure, please follow these steps:
1. Remove the receiver collar from your dog prior to testing the system. 2. Set the transmitter internal Yard Size Jumper to SMALL. 3. Make a test loop using a piece of wire at least 6 feet in length. 15 4. Disconnect the existing boundary wire from your wall transmitter. are properly connected.If the indicator light is still off, continue with the following steps. 5. Insert the two ends of the test loop wire into the wall transmitter. 6. Note the original position of the Field Width Adjustment Knob and turn the Field W i d t h Adjustment Knob to a minimum setting (9 oclock). 7. Place the test light on the collar receiver. With the collar strap in hand, back up to be outside the field and approach the test loop. Make a mental note of the distance between you and the wire when the collar activates. 8. Turn the Field Width Adjustment Knob to a medium setting (10 oclock). 9. Back away from the wire and approach it again. Determine the distance between you and the wire when the collar activates. The distance should be greater on the 10 o'clock range set-
ting than on the minimum setting. 10. If more than one collar receiver is used on the system, repeat the above test on each col-
lar. 11. Interpreting the Results a. If there is no light on the transmitter with the test wire in place, the wall transmitter is mal-
functioning. b. If the red light is solid on the wall transmit-
ter, but the collar does not activate on the test loop wire, the collar receiver is not working. c. If the red light is solid on the wall transmit-
ter and the collar receiver is activating at dif-
ferent distances on the test loop wire, the problem is in the yard wire. B. Transmitter Loop Test Procedure The Transmitter Loop Test Procedure should be performed if the transmitter indicator light is not functioning properly. You will need a short 6-foot piece of boundary wire with 1/2-inch of the insu-
lation stripped from both ends. Verify the AC adapter is plugged into the transmitter and into a functioning AC outlet, the transmitter Field Width Adjustment Knob is not in the OFF position, and all boundary wire connections at the transmitter 1. Remove the existing twisted wire pair from the transmitter connector by pushing red and black release levers on the connector and remove the two wires from the transmitter. 2. Insert the ends of the 6-foot wire into the con-
nector on the transmitter and recheck the trans-
mitter indicator light. a. If the indicator light is on, the problem is in the boundary wire. check for visible damage to the wire at the entry into the house. If none is observed, perform the Wire Break Location Test Procedure to find and correct the wire break. b. If the indicator light is still off, the malfunction is in the transmitter or the AC adapter. Contact Innotek at 1-800-826-5527 for assistance. C.Wire Break Location Test Procedure To locate wire breaks in the loop installation, use a wire break location device called an RF Choke, which is available at Radio Shack (Catalog #273-
102;10 mH, 2 Amp). You will also need a portable AM radio. Once you have these items, follow these steps:
1. Disconnect the transmitter power by unplug -
ging the adapter from the outlet. 2. Disconnect the boundary wires from the wall transmitter. 3. Bend the leads of the RF Choke into the shape in the illustration. 1/4 4. Gently wrap the RF Choke leads around the boundary wire (stripped) ends (one to each side). 16 5. Plug the boundary wire and RF Choke leads into the wire terminals on the wall transmitter. SECTION 7. GENERAL MAINTENANCE TIPS 6. Plug the adapter into the outlet. 7. Set a portable AM radio to AM-60 or AM-600. 8. Set the Field Width Adjustment Knob high enough to obtain a signal on the portable radio when holding the radio over the containment boundary wire. 9. The signal should be absent on the twisted wire portions because twisting cancels the sig-
nal. When you reach a single wire area of your boundary, listen for pulsating static on the radio. 10. Hold the radio 1 to 2 feet off the ground and swing the radio over the wire as you walk along the boundary. 11. If the static stops, weakens, or changes pitch, mark the spot with a flag or stick. No sound indicates a complete break in the wire. If the signal fades or changes in pitch, look for a nick in the insulation. Note: Do not confuse straying from the bound-
ary wire path for a wire break. Make sure you follow the known location of your boundary wire. 12. Continue around the remaining boundary and mark each signal change with a flag or stick. 13. After completing the entire boundar y, return to the marked spots. Examine the wire for 3 to 4 feet in each direction. 14. Replace the wire using the same gauge wire used in the original installation and use water-
proof splices to make the connection. Contact Innotek if additional wire and waterproof splices are needed. Your system requires very little maintenance. The collar receiver is water resistant and should not be immersed in water. To remove dirt, simply wipe with soap and water. Never place the collar receiver in a dishwasher. The wall transmitter is not waterproof and must be protected from the weather. Do not attempt to dismantle or repair any compo-
nents of the system;this will void the manufactur-
ers warranty in full. These components contain computerized circuitry that should be serviced only by an authorized expert. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE USE OF YOUR SYS-
TEM, DO NOT RETURN IT TO THE PLACE OF PURCHASE. CALL INNOTEK AT 800-826-5527 OR 260-467-
5000 (US). SPRING / SUMMER HOURS:
M O N D AY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P. M . S AT U R D AYS 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CENTRAL TIME FALL / WINTER HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH F R I D AY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. S AT U R D AYS 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EASTERN TIME LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY Innotek warrants that this product will be free from defects in material and work-
manship, under normal use, for a period of one year from the date of the original retail purchase. If you are not satisfied with the performance of this product, please call 800-826-5527 for return instructions. Please do not return the product to your retailer. After one year from date of original consumer pur-
chase, a prorated parts and labor sched-
ule provides additional warranty cover-
a g e. Please call 800-826-5527 fo r details. This product is also covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you are not satisfied with the performance of 17 this System, please call 1-800-826-5527 to obtain instructions on how to return your System and receive a refund. D u ring the initial 12-month peri o d , Innotek will either repair, or replace any d e fe c t i ve components, subject to a
$15.00 processing fee. Prior to returning any component to Innotek, the purchas-
er is urged to call 1-800-826-5527 to obtain instructions on returning compo-
nents. This Limited Warranty covers only the components manufactured by Innotek. Innotek neither assumes, nor do we authorize any other person to assume for us, any other liability in connection with the sale of Innotek products. The Innotek Limited Warranty shall not apply to any product that has been subject to accident, neglect, alteration, or misuse. This Limited Wa r ranty is void if any attempts are made to alter or repair any component prior to returning it to our facility. This Limited Warranty specifical-
ly excludes lost parts or components, broken probes, damage as a result of dog chews, or lightning damage. THE REMEDIES AS SET FORTH IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDIES AVAIL-
ABLE TO THE ORIGINAL RETAIL PUR-
CHASER, AND INNOTEK SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUEN-
TIAL DA M AGES RESULTING FRO M THE USE OF THE PRODUCT COV-
ERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY OR CAUSED BY ANY DEFECT, FAIL-
URE OR MALFUNCTION OF THE SYS-
TEM, WHETHER A CLAIM IS BASED UPON WARRANTY, CONTRACT, NEG-
LIGENCE OR OT H E RW I S E . S o m e states do not allow the exclusion of inci-
dental or consequential damages, so this limitation may not apply in your par-
ticular state. This limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from state to state. To the extent permitted by applicable l aw, THIS LIMITED WA R R A N T Y SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDES ANY AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MER-
C H A N TABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PA RTICULAR PURPOSE. Otherwise all implied warranties are lim-
ited in duration to one year from the date of original retail purchase. THERE ARE NO OTHER WA R R A N T I E S, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF ANY KIND OR NATURE WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF. This product is not a substitute for tradi-
tional obedience training. Innotek does not wa r rant the effe c t i veness of this product due to variances in canine per-
s o n a l i t y, temperament and influences beyond the control of Innotek. If a warranty claim is to be made, please call 1-800-826-5527 to obtain a Return Materials Authorization Number (RMA) and instructions on how to return the product. Defective components or the complete product should be sent by a trackable carrier such as insured U.S. mail, or UPS to the address specified b e l ow. All returns are subject to a
$15.00 processing fee and such pro-
cessing fee must be included with the returned product. 1000 Fuller Drive Garrett, IN 46738 Ph: 260-467-5000 Toll Free: 800-826-5527 www.innotek.net Innotek and Innotek logo are registered trademarks of Innotek, Inc. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. 2002, Innotek, Inc.All rights reserved. 18 Warning 1: Occasionally a dog cannot be trained to respond to a remote trainer or containment system. Sometimes even a properly trained dog may disobey a command. Therefore, Innotek, its distributors, and dealers cannot guarantee that the system will, in all cases, keep the customers dog from disobeying commands. Accordingly, if the customer has reason to believe that his or her dog may pose a danger to others, harm itself, or would react adversely after receiving stimulations from this system, the customer should not rely solely on this product to train or contain his or her dog. Warning 2: The user of this system is hereby warned to be alert for growling, snarling, biting, or other aggressive behavior by a dog using the sys-
tem, especially during tra i n i n g . If any such behavior is observed, particularly if it appears to be associated in any way with the system, the customer should immediately stop using the sys-
tem and remove the collar receiver from the dog. Consult a certified animal behaviorist. 19 2100222-1
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2003-04-17 | 0.0132 ~ 0.0132 | DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter | Original Equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Effective |
2003-04-17
|
||||
1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Radio Systems Corporation
|
||||
1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0014529481
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
10427 Electric Ave
|
||||
1 |
Knoxville, Tennessee 37932
|
|||||
1 |
United States
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 | TCB Application Email Address |
c******@ckc.com
|
||||
1 | TCB Scope |
A1: Low Power Transmitters below 1 GHz (except Spread Spectrum), Unintentional Radiators, EAS (Part 11) & Consumer ISM devices
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 | Grantee Code |
KBS
|
||||
1 | Equipment Product Code |
050237
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 | Name |
C**** P**** B******
|
||||
1 | Title |
Product Safety and Regulatory Manager
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
865-2********
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
865-6********
|
||||
1 |
c******@petsafe.net
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
M******** C****
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
5473A Clouds Rest
|
||||
1 |
Mariposa, California 95338
|
|||||
1 |
United States
|
|||||
1 | Telephone Number |
209-9******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
209-9********
|
||||
1 |
s******@ckc.com
|
|||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
M******** C******
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
5473A Clouds Rest
|
||||
1 |
Mariposa, California 95338
|
|||||
1 |
United States
|
|||||
1 | Telephone Number |
209-9******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
209-9********
|
||||
1 |
s******@ckc.com
|
|||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Equipment Class | DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter | ||||
1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | M023700 Transmitter | ||||
1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
S******** B****
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
209-9******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
866-7********
|
||||
1 |
r******@ckc.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15C | CE | 0.01320000 | 0.01320000 |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC