Boundary wire damage is common and can be easily repaired, even if caused by tools like a soil aerator, shovel, or rake.
For detailed instructions, follow the guide or watch the video tutorial below.
There are two common types of damage:
Cut wire: The wire is completely severed.
Damaged wire: The wire is partially broken or exposed.
The boundary wire is exposed to various environmental factors, such as moisture, rain, heat, and cold. Proper repair is crucial to prevent further damage and ensure reliable operation.
Avoid quick fixes such as:
Insulating tape: Moisture in the soil can lead to wire oxidation, breaking the circuit over time.
Screw terminal blocks: These are prone to corrosion and do not provide a durable solution.
Alternatively, advanced users can tin the soldering wire, taking care to cover the wire with self-amalgamating tape and eventually cover everything with an insulating tape.