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http://fenceplanner.zarebasystems.com/

Benefits of Electric Fence Systems

Your electric fence must be installed properly and maintained on a routine basis in order to get all the advantages of an electric fence.

Safety
Electric fencing provides a safe alternative to barbed and woven wire fences. A short, safe pulse of electricity creates a psychological barrier that
trains animals to avoid the fence.
[back to top]

Flexibility
The various systems from Zareba give you flexibility to design the enclosure you need, whether a permanent, semi-permanent or portable
application. It is also easy to convert an existing non-electric fence to electric.
[back to top]

Ease of Installation
Electric fence systems install quickly with minimal standard tools, saving on labor whether you hire out the job or do it yourself.
[back to top]

Lower Cost
The savings can be significant when compared to other fencing options like barbed wire, woven wire, wood rail or vinyl fencing.

How Electric Fence Systems Work

A typical electric fence is a psychological barrier in the sense that the animal will touch the electric fence and become trained not to go near the
fence.
Once the electric fence is installed correctly, and the animal comes in contact with an electrically charged fence wire, it will feel a shock because the
electric current will pass through the animal to earth ground, thus completing the electrical circuit.

The fence must be well-designed and constructed to absorb some pressure from animals, snow and wind. The fence's charger, also known as an
energizer or fence controller, must have enough power for the length of the fence and for the animals being controlled.
Since the earth itself makes up half of the electric fence circuit, it is very important to have a properly installed ground circuit. In areas where poor
soil and poor earth grounding conditions exist, a two-wire system can be used with one wire being electrically charged while the other wire acts as
earth ground. This two-wire electric fence system is utilized when there are alternating hot and ground wires installed.
The electrically charged fence wire must not be allowed to come into contact with shrubs, tall grass, fence posts, nails or any other conductive
objects on a continual basis. Otherwise, the electric charge from the fence wire will lose its shocking power.
Regardless of what wiring system is utilized, ground rod(s) and their connection to the charger's ground terminal must always be used.
The right fence charger is the heart of your electric fence system. Finding the best-matched charger for your fence is imperative to successfully
contain/exclude animals. The experts at Zareba Systems explain a simple process to ensure you buy the right fence charger to meet your needs.
Why Zareba Electric Fence Systems?

Zareba makes complete electric fence systems to control a wide variety of animals. An electric fence system from Zareba can be matched to any
animal control situation, offering both budget and design flexibility.
Electric fencing provides a safe alternative to barbed and woven wire fences. A short, safe pulse of electricity creates a psychological barrier that
trains animals to avoid the fence.
The various systems from Zareba give you flexibility to design the enclosure you need, whether a permanent, semi-permanent or portable
application. It is also easy to convert an existing non-electric fence to electric.
Zareba electric fence systems install quickly with minimal tools, saving on labor whether you hire out the job or do it yourself. The savings can be
significant when compared to other fencing options like barbed wire, woven wire, wood rail or vinyl fencing.
A Zareba high tensile system is the best choice for longevity, delivering effective animal control for 25 years and longer.

 AWG - Gauge Wire -

( ). Brown Sharpe (B & S) Wire
Gauge

Glossary Of Terms
Alternating current (AC)
Type of electricity as found coming from 110V or 220V outlets. This type of electricity cannot be stored. Some chargers produce and deliver
alternating current to the fence, these are called continuous current chargers.

Amperage
The measurement of electric current. Amperage is what you feel when you are shocked. The higher the amperage the more intense shock you
feel.

Battery Charger
A charger powered by a battery, usually 6V or 12V. Used in remote areas where there is no access to a 110V outlet. Can be used with solar panels
that recharge the battery for added convenience.

Capacitive discharge
Describes chargers that store direct current (DC) in an output capacitor prior to discharging to the fence. Most chargers are capacitive discharge.

Controlled Grazing
The management of forage with grazing animals. Usually involves dividing pastures into smaller paddocks with electric fencing and moving the
livestock frequently.

Direct current (DC)

Type of electricity that is produced by batteries and can be stored (as in a capacitor). Most fencers produce direct current.

Energizer
Another name for a fence charger.

Fencer, Fence Charger, Fence Controller

An electrical device that produces electrical energy and delivers it to a fence for the control of animals.

Ground rod
Metal stake driven into the soil that picks up electricity moving through the earth from the charger.

Ground rod clamp

Device used to connect the ground wire from the charger to the ground rod.

Ground System
The electrical path back to the charger. Usually an earth-ground system using ground rods in the soil.

High tensile
An affordable, long lasting electrified fence system that is an excellent choice for perimeter fences, providing a barrier to contain or exclude animals.
These sturdy, permanent fences require braced corner and end posts in wood along with special insulators, hardware, and tools that maintain
constant high tension on metal wire.

Hook-up Wire
Insulated wire rated at 20,000 volts (or more) used to make electric fence connections without voltage loss.

Insulator
Device used to keep an electrified fence wire from coming in contact with posts or anything else that would interrupt the flow of the current through
the fence line. Usually made from plastic or porcelain.

Joule
The measurement of energy used to rate low impedance fencers. 1 joule = 1 watt of power for 1 second of time

Line posts
A post used to support electric or non-electric fence wire. Line posts support the fence line, and have far less tension put on it than corner posts. As
a result, they can be made from a variety of materials, including metal, wood, plastic and fiberglass.

Low-impedance
A type of electric charger that can increase its output energy as fence load increases. Delivers high amperage shocks in very short pulses.

Ohms
Ohms are used to measure resistance to the flow of an electric current. A high ohms reading indicates a light fence load, while a low ohms reading
indicates a heavy fence load.

Permanent Fence
A multi-strand, well-braced fence traditionally made from barbed wire and/or woven wire and now made from electrified high tensile wire.

Portable Fence
An electric fence that is easily moved. Also known as a temporary fence.

Rotational grazing
A system for allowing livestock to graze, using internal temporary enclosures (within a boundry fence) to control the particular areas where the
animals can graze. This allows the vegetation in the previous enclosures to grow back. Usually is 1-strand of wire at 40" or at animal's nose level.

Solid state
Solid-state fence chargers deliver a medium amperage shock in pulses of medium duration. They are best used to control shorthaired livestock,
small animals, and pets where light weed conditions exist.

Splicer
A device that joins separate strands of fence wire without breaking the fence's electrical circuit.

Tensioner
A component used to tighten fence wires, typically polytape, to increase tension on a section of the fence line.

Voltage
Measurement of electrical pressure. Voltage pushes amperage down the fence wire. The higher the voltage the more amperage it can push.

Watt
Measure of electrical power. Voltage x Amperage = Watts. Watts x Time = Joules.