Double Loop Boundary
• To section off only one boundary area or one section
of your garden (e.g., front property only, or waterfront
property)
• The 2 parallel sections of the double boundary wire
must be separated by a minimum of approximately
1.5 m from each other in order to avoid cancelling out
the signal as well as provide an adequate boundary
width (4E)
• A double loop layout requires twice as much wire as a
single loop layout because it doubles back along the
same path
With a double loop layout, the boundary wire starts at the
fence transmitter, advances out to the garden and continues
to form a boundary zone in one section of your property
(e.g., front property only). Then the wire makes a U-turn
back along the same path and connects back to the fence
transmitter. This forms a boundary zone with a double wire.
Sample 3 (4E): Front Property or Back Property Only
From the fence transmitter, run the wire to point A, then
to point B and so on (B to C to D to E to F). Next, make a
U-turn and follow your path all the way back to point G,
keeping the wire separated by at least 1.5 m. When you
get back to the house (G), make a sharp turn along the side
of the house back to point A. Finally, twist the wires from
point A and connect them back to the fence transmitter.
Sample 4 (4F): Front Boundary Only
From the fence transmitter, run the wire to point A, then to
point B. Make a U-turn and follow your path back to point
A, keeping the wire separated by at least 1.5 m. Then
twist the wires from point A and connect them back to the
fence transmitter.
Sample 5 (4G): Waterfront Property
From the fence transmitter, run the wire to point A, then to
point B. Make a U-turn and follow your path to C, then
to D, then to E. Next, make another U-turn and follow the
same path all the way back to point A, keeping the wire
separated by at least 1.5 m. Finally, twist the wires from
point A and connect them back to the fence transmitter.
Sample 6 (4H): Wire Loop Attached to Existing Fence
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 point A, then to point B and so
on (B to C to D to E to F). Next, make a U-turn and follow
your path all the way back to point A, keeping the wire
separated by at least 1.5 m. Finally, twist the wires from
point A back to the fence transmitter.
4E
1.5 m
C
G
A
Place Transmitter Inside
4F
4G
4H
petsafe.com
D
F
G
A
B
E
11