Q - Can I use it to keep my dog off
furniture?
A - Yes, this is one of the most common uses.
Q - Can I move it from location to
location?
A - Yes, but be sure that the dog has learned to avoid one area before moving to another
area.
Q - What is the dummy collar effect?
A - This is a procedure where the collar is eliminated as a factor in learning. In other
words, the dog wears the collar without it being activated for 3-5 days. This way the dog
does not learn that the collar causes the correction, but rather getting too close to the
boundary.
Q - How long should an owner take to
create the dummy collar effect before receiving a correction for the first time?
A - Three to seven days, depending on the pet - some do learn faster than others.
Q - The first time the dog receives
the correction should he be on or off a leash?
A - On the leash so that you can guide him to the appropriate behavior. This is important
in order to avoid confusing your pet and ensuring he or she understands what the correct
behaviour is.
Q - What is meant by the "safe
zone"?
A - The area that the dog can be in without receiving a correction.
Q - Does the correction cause pain or
harm to my dog?
A - Absolutely not. The correction is safe, painless and humane.
Technical
Questions asked by our customers
Q - How big is the transmitter?
A - 12 inches in diameter.
Q - Will the signal work through
walls?
A - Yes, but the range may be reduced. It will also emit a signal through floors and
ceilings up to the range set on the unit.
Q - Will this unit harm my family with
pace makers?
A - Contact the manufacture of the pacemaker, and let them know we are using a 10.65KHz
signal.
Q - How can I get the transmitter to
block off more than one door?
A - If the door is within range, you may turn the signal up. Otherwise you may need an
additional transmitter.
Q - Do I have to keep the transmitter
away from metal?
A - No, but the signal may be effected by the metal. IE do not place the transmitter
within a few feet of solid metal objects such as a refrigerator.
