Take the fuse out. Take said fuse to local hardware store. Purchase replacement. Install new fuse.:clap:

 

Thanks Rose. I'll give the fuse a try.

 

go ahead and touch both terminals at once see if it shocks you. it wont kill you, plus you are fixing to use it on your animals, what better way to know what happens to your animals when they touch it. at least you can sit back and say how bad you feel for them.

 

The BEST way is to use a fence tester, since it not only tells you IF it works, but also tells you the output voltage

http://www.google.com/products?comp...F-8&q=electric+fence+tester&um=1&sa=X&oi=product_result_group&resnum=1&ct=title

 

Remember to properly use a ground wire when testing the fence unit too, false readings can occur when not grounded, and when installing the unit a proper ground is needed too otherwise your unit will not charge a fence line very far and defeat the purpose of having installed it in the first place..... An 8 foot copper ground rod is not cheap, but is what is usually recommended for an electric fence unit.

William
North Central Idaho

 

Hey.

Another way to test it is to pee on the fence...gives a whole new meaning to "lightning rod";-)

RF

 

Hey.

Another way to test it is to pee on the fence...gives a whole new meaning to "lightning rod";-)

RF

ROFLAO!!!

You beat me to it!