can the wire be cut to fit areas around your fence or do you have to continuously roll the wire?
306564
the wire can be cut, my son cut mine so I had extra wire in case I wanted to use it somewhere else
306565
Dear, the wire can be cut to fit areas around your fence. However, you should search it on Ebay for the wire per the model as the cabnle showed.Thanks a lot.
2044576
With a good heavy duty scissors or metal scissor you should be able to cut. The sides are very flexible; only the middle portion that holds the wire in is alittle more rigid -- but is like a semi hard plastic so would easily be cut. If you have any tools in the garage the metal snip shears would cut through it like butter. Hope this helps. Take care.
670873
Yes, I did. There are two holes in the back of it. I ran some wire (bailing wire in this case but many types will do) and I tied it to the fence. It works well.
1352223
You could as it is coated to keep the animal from tearing. But to fence in a yard would be expensive. What not use chicken wire? make sure it is down in the ground some.
503274
You wouldn't need the fancy angles, and it would be relatively easy. I usually use left over field fence...don't have any. It was cheaper to buy a set rather than a roll of fencing!
2173551
Easiest way to tackle this is have two people. Just spread the fence out on the ground. One person at the "top" the other on the "bottom". Work on each wire individually. If it seems it's hanging out too much on the top of the bottom, and not enough vice versa, just "twist/flip" the wire and it should re-align. Sometimes you have to use pliers to re-hook the ends on the correct section . It's a pain. *trust me, we did TWO of these*.
2149754
Yes, for sure, however that seems like a huge waste of wire. There must be a more efficient way to do it. You can do a double wire (spaced 5' apart) across the area where you have no fence, then twist the wire and go directly back to the house where - you don't need to twist it and follow the fence all the way around. Also, if you're using "Yardmax mode" the dog can go right up to the wire without the warning going off. In some cases, you can't use that mode, so it may not apply to you.
991711
It's exactly like any regular electric fence so it should work with wire, rope, tape or whatever you want to use...so long as it conducts electricity. This thing is really great and I'm very happy with it. Despite having a relatively small solar collector it sure seems to store enough electricity to easily do the job. In the end the most important thing is to make sure nothing is shorting-out. I've noticed if the wind is blowing and a fresh green leaf gets on the wire, it can conduct enough electricity so you keep hearing a "clack" as the voltage jumps...but this can happen with any system, just keep objects clear. It's exactly like any regular electric fence so it should work with wire, rope, tape or whatever you want to use...so long as it conducts electricity. This thing is really great and I'm very happy with it. Despite having a relatively small solar collector it sure seems to store enough electricity to easily do the job. In the end the most important thing is to make sure nothing is shorting-out. I've noticed if the wind is blowing and a fresh green leaf gets on the wire, it can conduct enough electricity so you keep hearing a "clack" as the voltage jumps...but this can happen with... » Read More It's exactly like any regular electric fence so it should work with wire, rope, tape or whatever you want to use...so long as it conducts electricity. This thing is really great and I'm very happy with it. Despite having a relatively small solar collector it sure seems to store enough electricity to easily do the job. In the end the most important thing is to make sure nothing is shorting-out. I've noticed if the wind is blowing and a fresh green leaf gets on the wire, it can conduct enough electricity so you keep hearing a "clack" as the voltage jumps...but this can happen with any system, just keep objects clear. « Show Less
2096710
There are grommets on the bottom. I suggest that it is not suitable material to cut. Retailers with outdoor areas use material like this on cyclone fencing and they do not cut it. You can wrap it and adapt it anywhere on a cyclone fence. Hopefully I have helped.
2179559
If you wanted to cut it off or bend the wire you could probably take it off. I don't know if you would be able to put it back. You would need tools.
983868
I cut mine to fit around a shelf. That worked just fine. The birds and wire are all one piece, so if you want to cut the birds off I'm sure you could do it but u would have to be careful and u wouldn't be left with any wire.
913436
Yes. I tried cutting it with heavy scissors and that didn't work. With wire cutters, it was easy.
1780428
No; I have used High Tech pet fence both buried and at the surface of my yard. Works both ways :) Just be sure to secure the wire if you do not bury it. Lawn mowers and kids are good at picking up the wire if it is not buried.
1451738
Wire can be any unit. The ground means anything metal touching the ground. I have a chain-link fence just have it attached to one of the corner posts.
460260
I could see the fence wire working away from you if it is light, so it could be held with a pair of vice grips as you cut each wire the Dremel tool. Using the discs will be a lot faster than the hack saw but not as good as a "good" pair of dikes. Be sure to use eye protection.
1793272
It can be cut to size. The question is do you want to set up a system for removing it and rolling it out, or are you willing to move it manually. How you cut it will be determined by which of those you intend. But it should work very well.
714200
You can restrict by making in ground fence area smaller You can also make area bigger and section parts of yard off from dogs (like a garden) by twisting wire