This charger can be used for electric fence containment of pigs, cattle, horses, deer, cows, sheep and goats. Our Fi-Shock Super 525 Charger, a high-power electric fence charger, features a continuous AC current output and weather resistant cabinet to protect the ciruitry of the charger (however, there are exposed connectors that should not become wet since that can potentially short out the units). The range for this low-cost charger is 10 acres. Voltage: Input Voltage: 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz, .027 A, 10 W Output Voltage: 1.2 KV +/- 20% open circuit voltage This light duty electric fence charger is backed by a one year limited warranty. 10 acre range in ideal conditions High-power, low-cost Input Voltage: 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz, .027 A, 10 W Output Voltage: 1.2 KV +/- 20% open circuit voltage Electric powered fence charger can be used for electric fence containment of pigs, cattle, horses, deer, cows, sheep and goats. Continuous AC current output charger Weather resistant cabinet to protect the ciruitry of the charger (however, there are exposed connectors that should not become wet since that can potentially short out the units)
Product Features
- High power low cost electric powered fence energizer. Continuous AC current output
- Input Voltage: 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz, .027 A, 10 W Output Voltage: 1.2 KV +/- 20% open circuit voltage
- Used for electric fence containment of pigs, cattle, horses, deer, cows, sheep and goats
- Range up to 10 acres under ideal conditions
- One year limited warranty
2 zaps and problem digging was cured This is my 80 lb dog who was constantly digging under the fence. This charger worked perfectly. She won’t go near that wire and does not dig anywhere now. Very effective and cheap. Only took 2 zaps to cure her of constant digging. Highly recommended!
Good Job keeping dogs in, KILLS Kittens though Bought the SS525CS Light Duty Fence energizer to keep our minpins from digging out from underneath our fence. It was our last resort since they broke through every other barrier we set up. It did the trick! We set it up at our new house so it surrounds the fence all the way around, and also set a single strand on the outside of the back of the fence, which butts up to vacant land where coyotes and stray animals run around. We didn’t want coyotes coming to our yard and digging in to get at the dogs, so this was a great idea. We’ve heard loose dogs get shocked out back there, and that keeps our animals safe. Well, unfortunately yesterday I heard the energizer making a louder than usual buzzing sound and knew that something was wrong. We previously had a kitten get stuck on it on the inside of our yard (poor thing was scared half to death by the fence and the dogs!), and bit the wire. It fried it’s poor little mouth to the wire and his legs were stuck straight out. We turned the fence off but the poor little guy had been shocked terribly. He ended up being “ok” and we found him a home.Yesterday when I heard the noise I freaked out and went looking around the perimeter, and found another stray kitten, with one of its rear paws stuck to the outer perimeter’s line. I couldn’t save this one. The fence killed him. The side of his body that was touching the ground was smouldering and burnt. I had to pick up the body and dispose of it. I cried a LOT yesterday about this. We have a cat and a kitten in our home and it devastated me that we were responsible for the death of this precious little life.But today, after thinking more about it and then going online to research, it turns out that the manufacturer knows that the energizers with “CS” in the model number (means “Continuous Shock”) DO KILL small animals. Despite thier knowledge of this, the company still advertises that “No commercially made charger when installed properly will harm a pet or human.” The problem isn’t improper installation here; it’s that the shock in this model is continuous and doesn’t give a smaller animal the chance to pull away. Cats and kittens are notorious for biting at things that hurt them, and once they clamp down, there’s no getting loose unless someone happens to see what is going on. If you are considering an electric fence, be sure it is an Intermittent Shock energizer. This means it pulsates and allows the animal to get off the wire. As far as I’m concerned, the item I’m reviewing, SS525CS, is a death trap for small animals (and birds & frogs too).
Maybe a bit too strong for a garden fence We have deer, rabbits, groundhogs, and probably a few other critters that love to get into our garden. I bought this fence energizer to keep them out, and it works very well. However, I’m having second thoughts about the continuous current. One of my fence lines is just a few inches above the ground to keep out rabbits and groundhogs. The other day I found a dead starling under it. I don’t really feel too bad about the starling … it has been pulling up seedlings … but it made me realize that small animals probably can’t escape the strong, constant shock. Some other chargers use a pulsing current, and they may give the same animals a chance to break free and get away.I will continue to monitor this. All it will take will be one dead rabbit and my wife will insist that the charger be removed. As is, I am running it only at night to minimize the chances of accidently shocking a pet or person!If you intend to use a low fence wire, or if you are going to use it where kids might touch it, consider a pulsing fence energizer.
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