Wireless Electric Dog Fence Receiver Collar for W227B
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Original price was: $65.99.$35.89Current price is: $35.89.
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New Waterproof and rechargeable Smart Dog In-ground Pet Fencing System W227B with waterproof collar,It’s an upgraded version of W227.This dog fencing system is among the most reliable, cost-efficient pet containment systems available today. A buried wire transmits a harmless radio signal. When you dog approach the boundary, the signal causes the dog’s collar receiver to deliver a warning beep first. If your dog continues closer to the boundary, the system will issue a mild shock. If your dog continues further, the system will issue stronger shocks until your dog returns to within the boundary your have set up. Your dog will naturally seek to avoid correction, and is content staying within established boundaries.
Feature:
1.Pulsed Proportional Stimulus – The closer your pet gets to the boundary, the more intense the shock
2.Progressive Tone Stimulus – A warning tone will be issued first, then a shock stimulus if your dog continues to move closer to the boundary
3.Variable Field Width Control-Allows you to precisely control the width of the signal field
4.Speed Detect Anti-Run Through(Effective distance:5M)- The faster your dog is moving, the quicker the higher level of intensity is issued
5.Audible and Visual Wire Break Indicator- Should your buried wire ever break,a loud sonic alarm will sound accompanied by a flashing light
6.Built-in Lightning Protection- Protects transmitter from power surges caused by lightning strikes
7.Low Battery Indicator Light – When the light on the collar is green, it is working properly. Red means Need to rechargeable.
8.Multiple Collar Operation-Add as many collars as you like to contain as many animals you have.There is no limit to the number of collars it can control.
9.Up to 5000 square meters range. Over 1.2acre
10.Collar Max. Circumference: 55cm
11.Power adapter plug:UK Plug( We will also send you a free plug adapter according to your country)
12.New waterproof funtion,most reliable
Specifications:
1.Name:Dog Electronic Fencing System
2.Model:W227B
3.Material:ABS Plastic
4.Size of transmitter:10.8cm*12cm*3.5cm
How to install the system:
Design your containment area and calculate the amount of wire needed
Install the wall transmitter
Lay out the perimeter wire
Connect the perimeter wire to the wall transmitter
Verify transmitter is functioning without problem
Set up the receiver and then, test the containment system and adjust the field width
Install the boundary wire and training flags
Fit collars to your dogs and train your dogs. Then you can enjoy with the trained dog
Package included:
1 x Adjustable receiver collars
2 x Extra metal contact points
1 x Test bulb
Rechargeable Electronic Dog Fence Wired Containment System Receiver Collar
| Weight | 0.2 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 5 × 5 × 5 cm |
16 reviews for Wireless Electric Dog Fence Receiver Collar for W227B
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Casey Hembree –
I had been having issues with my goats hoping the 3 ft fence surrounding my property and also getting into my garden. I purchased this and use the collar that came with it, but also bought 2 aditional stubborn dog collars. The Billy goat NEEDED the stubborn collar. The wire itself is a pain to bury if you don’t rent the machine locally. After repeated digging up by my dogs, who are not using this, I have decided to keep my wire above ground in a cheap PVC to protect it from breaks and mark the boundary. It took the goats 2 days to figure out what was going on. They eventually decided that there was nothing of value outside of the area, and they do not test the boundary anymore. If the wire breaks it is really easy to patch until you get a more proper repair, just wrap the bare ends of the broken sections back together and check your loop light is turned back on.
CrankyYankee –
This kit comes with everything I needed besides a way to dig the hole for the cable. I have experience with these fences so that¡¯s helpful. The first time I ever had to install an underground wire and set up I did find a very nice selection of DIY videos online. I will also say that after pricing out how much a professional was going to charge, I decided I had to learn how to do it myself. I have never regretted it and it¡¯s not nearly as intimidating as it can look at first. At least that¡¯s how I felt the first time.I like that this set comes with a surge protector. Although a surge protector is optional, I think it¡¯s important to protect a unit that¡¯s so important to my dogs and my peace of mind. I have my surge protector and transmitter plugged into a garage outlet.My dogs were used to the training from before so I just had to put up flags and I verbally reminded them that there was electric fence in this new location. I am sure they didn¡¯t understand but it felt important to keep them in the loop. The flags are very durable and last a long time as long as you don¡¯t hit them with the mower (which I accidentally did a few times).The collars are very lightweight. The weave is tight and the material is thick enough that it doesn¡¯t wear quickly. Each module has two electrical tips and there are choices of long and short ones. I have a beagle and a Labrador and used the short for both of my girls. They were both very quick learners and only the beagle will push the limits to make sure her battery is still working. Smart little girl. This is also where the test light tool is invaluable! Otherwise you have to listen and/or test the collar yourself which I am sure the company doesn¡¯t recommend. Although full disclosure, when I set my collars, I find it important for me to understand what it feels like. If I am subjecting my dog to something then I want to know exactly what I am asking of them and if it¡¯s reasonable. It¡¯s certainly a deterrent but if other dogs are like mine, the training was enough for them to be satisfied to not push it to the limits again. I do like that it warns the dogs before emitting any sort of correction. Also what I like about the collars is that they are waterproof. The dogs can wear them while playing in their doggie pools and the sprinkler with no negative consequences to pup or the unit.I will say that whenever I have had questions I have found customer service to be very friendly. They are available to answer even the most simple or complicated questions. This is a product that has been well thought out and delivers the service it sells. The comfort in knowing my girls are ¡®free¡¯ to roam safely is completely worth the time of training and money for the system.
RC –
This is my second experience using a in-ground electric fence. I got this one to replace my years-old many-times-damaged line.***First – very important*** If you have a very stubborn, prey-driven, or over-zealous dog, this fence alone will not be enough to stop them. Do NOT depend on this fence as a stand-alone containment system. The fence works by shocking the dog when it gets to near or past the line. The shocks increase in intensity when your dog is in the no-go zone. You can increase the shock strength, but once your dog has run though the zap-zone, crossed the boundary and is out of range to be shocked further, the fence is ineffective. Also, the dog must have the collar on to trip the line and the collar must be charged. Regularly inspect your collars and your line.Your dog may be easy to train and stay in the perimeter forever after the first few shocks – or your dog may be like mine and regularly check the fence by entering the warning zone to see if it is active. I know right away when the fence is down because Pooch is in my vegetables. Be aware of the limitations of this system.I use the fence as an deterrent to keep my dog away from the actual wooden fences around my property and out of my garden area and it has worked very well as long as the fence has been active.I suggest several things to avoid trouble later. It’s a hassle upfront, but if you run your wire though some kind of tubing before burying it, you can save yourself a lot of time having to troubleshoot and find a break later on. I made the mistake of putting the line directly in the ground when laying my first line. Inevitably the line will break in someplace and then you have to go searching and make a repair since the fence won’t work if there is a break in the system.This kit has everything you need, short of the tools and the pet. Since this set comes with 2 collars, you have the flexibility of adding another pet or having a backup collar if the battery in one is dead. You can also purchase collars separately if you have more animals. If your wire will be plugged in outside, I also recommend buying housing to protect the loop/transmitter from the elements.Great fence. I am happy enough with the system that I chose to go with their fence again to replace my old fence.
Rickey –
This is a classic invisible fence system for two dogs. While the hardware looks like it came from Radio Shack in the 80s, it functions well and does its job.The lightweight receivers are great for dogs on the smaller side at 8 lbs. does offer smaller ones which might be better if your dogs are on the smaller side.We had a wired pet fence 15 years ago and I found it interesting that this unit was nearly exactly the same. I guess if it’s not broke…Setting up the in-ground fence was reasonably easy once we decided exactly where we wanted it placed. It was a little challenging since we didn’t want to run the wire around the entire outside of the house but wanted the dog to transition out the back door into the protected area. We were able to run the wire far enough away that it worked just fine. It was a little challenging to figure out how to place the wires, it did feel like there was a lot of extra wires going back and forth with the surge protector and power to the units. We were able to plug the electronics into the garage and run the boundary wires out through a vent hole but it wasn’t ideal trying to keep the units inside and powered.The receiver units were small enough for our larger Yorkie who is about 11 lbs but had to get a smaller one for our small dog which is about 5 lbs. We like the fact that the collar has multiple settings to be able to know that the dogs are able to be notified but won’t be getting too much of a shock as they are learning.The dog responded quickly to the warnings as our puppies are afraid of anything different so it was very easy to keep them in the boundaries. I don’t like that the battery life is only about 2 months, it seems that for a unit costing as much as this one that they would be using better battery technology. I know offers some with rechargeable batteries, it is unfortunate that they aren’t included in this model.Overall, this unit is as described, a BASIC unit that gets the job done. It includes everything you need but if you are looking for anything more modern you’ll have to look at the higher end units.
dsflaboy –
What made me decide on the brand was seeing so many other people using it in the neighborhood. When I go for walks, you can see the little flags up all over where people have recently had one of these invisible fences installed, and their dog always seem to remain in their yards. They might still come up and bark at us, but they stay in the yards.In the past I’ve tried using collars that just have a remote, but no fencing system. That never works well because you have to be watching your dog every second with the remote in hand, and for the most part we’re not actually letting our dogs out into the front yard, they’re bolting out the door seeing another dog and wanting to chase them.Normally they don’t go near the road, but there’s a bike path along the other side of it and people often walk their dogs along it. Any chance my dogs get to go run up to and bark at another dog they feel is getting too close to their house, they will take. Which has them running straight out into the road to cross it. However this invisible fence is finally enough to keep them from leaving the front yard.This fencing was simple enough to set up that my husband and teenage son had it up and running within an afternoon. Our main reason for getting this was the front yard. Our back yard is fenced in (we just put that in this summer) but we needed something to deter the dogs (labs) from bolting out the front and into the road in front of our house.We don’t rely on this 100% to always keep the dogs contained, it’s more so to help prevent our dogs from bolting out into the road or chasing someone down. When they’re out unsupervised playing, they are in their fenced in back yard. But after a few scares with our dogs getting out the side door and bolting out after someone walking their dog, we realized we needed to do something to keep them from leaving the front yard as well.
Lilian Drago –
We have a dog that tends to be a digger and tries to get out of the fenced yard. I got this to try along the edge of the fence so that it would not be any fun for him to be there trying to dig. I’m not sure I would trust an electric fence alone but for this is works perfectly.My friend installed it for us because frankly this was over my skill level. I’d consider hiring someone because it’s not as simple as it seems. Running the wire is, but hooking it all up to a power source is a little more and there are tools needed so if you do not feel comfortable with that, hire someone.We did not really have to use the flags or training since we just wanted something to deter the dog from going near the fence. We did not have to turn it up very high because it’s not like the dog would just be able to dig in a hurry so as soon as he felt the collar go off he backed off and learned real fast to stay away from the fence.This is a perfect solution to a dog who tries to escape under the fence, and much more effective than trying to put up a barrier
TAMARA J JOHNSON –
Read the directions! Like really read them. I half read them and got to work.. then realized I needed an additional line to do what I wanted. I rented a little edger for the day and installed this pretty easy. Definitely a time consuming task – I thought it would only take a couple hours, but I was wrong. Took my husband and I all day working together. We weren¡¯t always on task, but plan on it taking most of the day if you¡¯ll be using the entire spool. Again, I can¡¯t stress enough read the manual before digging.After it was installed, my dog got it right away. He¡¯s got himself a couple times but mostly stays within the fence. I can let him have his freedom and he loves it!
Christopher Burgoon –
This thing is a life saver. Set up wasn’t nearly as bad as I thought it would be. A bit time consuming but not hard.We have it as a back up circling out gates. Between a foster kid and crappy yard people our gate gets left open quite frequently. My Aussie stays or will walk to the front door but my sister’s husky will be gone in an instant.The in ground fence helps us keep her safe while we are working on recall and boundary training
Andrew Coale –
This review is for the Basic In-Ground Dog and Cat Fence ¨C from the Parent Company of INVISIBLE FENCE Brand – Underground Electric Pet Fence System with Waterproof and Rechargeable Training CollarYou can choose the one collar or two. I have two pups so that’s how we went.Takes some time to get everything all setup, but after that it works much better than I expected.
Marshall Green –
I haven¡¯t had any issues with this fence. It was a bit of a pain to install, but you only do it once and then you¡¯re done!I was worried that my dog wouldn¡¯t be contained by this, but he¡¯s doing great. I¡¯ve lost him multiple times (from the backyard) and I finally feel confident leaving him in the backyard.I would highly recommend this if you have a wondering pet!
john frank –
My dogs likes to dig. They have dug out of the yard fence so many times the folks at the dog pound knows them by name. They have not dug out of the yard since we got the . Give yourself at lest 2 days to put in the ground. OZ
Phillip R Crabtree –
I am a veterinarian and get lots of feedback from my clients, as well an having installed my own system almost 20 years ago, covering 5 acres. It took us 2 people 1 weekend with a rented edger to do it. My husband is handy, but not an electrician, and he was easily able to figure out how to put it in properly. Having done it once, I could do it myself. We’ve had some troubles over the years, but the company has always been enormously helpful when I have called with questions. One of my young Brittanies was inclined to run through the line, but once we upped the fence range, turned off the beep, and got a stubborn dog collar, we were able to keep him home. I have pet parents tell me that some dogs will go through the line, no matter what. There will ALWAYS be dogs that foil any attempt to control them. I have as many patients that dig under a physical fence. For the vast majority of dogs, people love their systems. I could not live without one anymore! Opening up the door and letting your dog have free roam regardless of the weather is priceless! Finally after 20 years, we are having problems with inconsistent corrections at different points in the line. I called and spoke to customer service, who immediately knew what I was talking about and walked me through diagnostics. It seems it makes the most sense to replace the perimeter wire, especially since the old systems used a thinner wire than they do now. Finding the one or more spots where the insulation is worn away would be too difficult. I think 20 years of nibbling mice, frost heaves, and freezing weather in VT is more than reasonable. Some advice if you are putting in a new system- use thick red wire. Thick wire is less likely to break and red is easier to find. Because our fence runs through a hayfield that is mowed yearly, we have to bury the line (You don’t have to if you are laying it in the woods or other spots that won’t be disturbed.) This time, we are going to get surveying markers in fluorescent orange to put at the sights of any wire splicing, which is where you are most likely to have problems. We are also going to put them in every 30 ft or so, so we can keep track of where the wire is, also in case we have to hunt down a problem in the future. One complaint- the new receiver collars are flimsy. There are number of sights online that sell attractive and sturdy collars with pre-drilled holes, so you can move the receiver to a more durable and less boring collar. I think I got mine for about $12.
Michelle Taylor-Brooks –
Had this installed by a professional “Dog Fence” company. (It was well worth the installation cost) It is amazing! My springer spaniel was trained within three days. At first she was so afraid of getting buzzed that she laid on the grass and refused to move. Eventually she learned the limits but still keeps far back from the flags. She is having so much fun running free in our yard. I swear she’s actually smiling!
Dena –
After reviewing off-brand pet containment systems, and reading countless reviews on this product and others, I decided it would be worth the few extra dollars to have the peace of mind this containment system would provide, and the excellent customer service the company provides if something goes wrong (per other reviewers). We live on acreage, mostly field fenced, but the driveway portion that leads out to a busy blind corner country road was the worry. We adopted a new pup for our son, and rather than deal with the grief a premature death-by-road would inflict, we decided this system would provide the boundary needed. It took one session of training with the flags, and one time of letting our pup get the static correction, and that was it. Now the dogs (we purchased a second receiver collar) know exactly where they should stop and haven’t tried to cross since. They are allowed to run free on our acreage without worry that we will find one or both flattened on the road. Because we were covering about 5 acres, installation took a bit of time. We alternated between zip-tying the wire to an existing hot-wire fence wire, as well as digging and burying it a couple inches down in some areas. To protect from the gravel on our driveway, we inserted the wire into a length of old garden hose and dug a shallow trench across the driveway for the hose to lay in, securing it with landscaping staples on either side. Works great! The purchase was well worth it.
Deborah S. –
I used this to prevent my dog from digging and pulling off fence pickets. once I found the right setting for her, she stopped! *KNOCK ON WOOD* We have an ACD who loves to get out of the year for what ever reason and come in thru the front door! with that, comes shortly behind an american eskimo/pom mix who follows her every move! This has helped all issues.
Elizabeth Crow –
Everything needed for the escape artist in your life. Instructions are easy and I installed it without any help. So far my 6′ fence hopping pup is staying home. FINGERS CROSSED!!