Troubleshooting

• No current flowing.
  Check the ground, it may be insufficient. Inspect all electrical connections and verify that the energizer has power. Be aware that your energizer may have been struck by lightning, in which case it can be repaired by replacing the circuit board Rif. A – please contact us.
• The battery is dead.
  Plants are touching the tape and grounding it, or the tape is touching and discharging at a point, or you've left the tape end coiled on a spool, or a combination of these causes.
• A horse hit the tape and knocked it down: what do I do?
  First, replace all insulators that have failed, then raise the tape back up and only then reconnect it. Check for current flow. If you find any leaks or breaks, cut the tape, remove the damaged section and replace it using connectors Rif. 24, Rif. 22 or Rif. 39.
• You hear continuous "clack clack" on the tape near an insulator.
  The tape may have been stressed at that point by tensioning or pulling. Verify that it is clean and that the stainless steel wires are intact, or check that the insulator, tensioner or switch where you hear the noise has no leakage points and is properly inserted.
• I hear small clicking sounds in the radio, television or other signal-reading devices.
  You have routed cable Rif. 28 or even the tape in contact with other cables carrying signals. Avoid this to prevent malfunctions in those devices.
• The energizer makes noise, but the light bulb no longer illuminates.
  You have a ground leak that must be located and eliminated. Test the brown cable Rif. 28 by disconnecting it from the fence and turning the energizer back on. If the same situation occurs, the leak is in the cable you laid (if you use uninsulated cables you will definitely have the problem). If everything works with the cable disconnected, the problem is in the fence.

Warning!

• Fault diagnosis

  • Always conduct a fence inspection round in the evening – sparks are more visible at night if there are leaks.
  • Use testers to locate the problem on the tape (Rif. 18, Rif. 19 and Rif. 25).

  If you suspect broken stainless steel wires, don't hesitate – cut the tape and apply a connector.