We are proud to offer you a reliable, affordable and effective electric dog fence.

How Does PcEoTllar Electric Dog Fences Work?

After successfully setting up the whole electric dog fence system and starting to work, the transmitter will send a radio signal that the wire then broadcasts.

Your dog wearing the collar will receive a slight static correction when they approach a preset distance you decide on. As long as your dog stays near the wire, the warning tone and correction will continue, which encourages your dog to return bakc to the safety zone of your yard.

Signal Field Width:

On the transmitter, you are able to adjust how wide your signal field will emit from the wire. The signal field represents how close the dog can get to the wire before the beep and static correction of the collar will be activated. The higher the number on the transmitter is set, the wider the distance of the signal field is.

The fence collar will first deliver beeping sound to get dog's notice when he/she approaches the safe boundary line of the signal field. If the dog gets closer to the boundary wire, it will trigger electric shock accompanied by a beep. The closer the dog is to the fence wire, the higher the frequency of sounds and shocks, but the stimulus intensity remained the same.

Enclose up to 4/5 acres of yard:

PcEoTllar electric dog fence system includes enough underground border lines to enclose up to 4/5 acres of yard.

The transmitter of the electric dog fence is powerful enough to expand up to 5 acres, but you need to buy the extra wires and flags.

Asked Frequently

Q1: The collar is not working in the signal field, how to solve it?

A1: Please try the below troubleshootings:

1. Make sure that the receiver is turned on or fully charged.
2. Make sure that the transmitter is turned on.
3. Be certain that the dog's collar is properly fitted. You should only be able to insert one finger between the dog's neck and the contact probes.
4. Try trimming down your dog's hair in the location of where the contact points are touching. Use the longer metal probes if necessary.

Q2: Why does my dog receive random corrections?

A2: The signal field may be set too high.Try lowering the number drastically and begin testing the system. Be certain that you test in different spots on the wire for consistency. Then gradually increase the signal field setting by a couple of numbers at a time. Make sure that the signal field setting you choose is high enough for the system to work for you.

Q3: The transmitter is beeping and flashing

A3: The beeping indicates that your system is not making a complete loop. ln most cases you may have a break in your line. When this occurs the break could exist anywhere in your boundary wire. The first step is to check the wire coming into the transmitter, ensuring that one of the ends of the fence wire hasn't become disconnected or broken.

If the connections are secure and you have verified there is no breakage in your wire layout, it is now time to test the transmitter. The procedure for testing the transmitter is to perform what we call a "short loop test". The first step is to unplug the transmitter and disconnect the fence wire. Then, prepare a separate wire about one to two feet long. Peel back the jacket on the wire about 1 inch and install it on b