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Note: There is no need to bury the wire. The grass will
grow over the wire and cover it.
Note: Use additional pegs where the ground dips to
hold the perimeter wire to the ground (Fig. 12).
Figure 12
5. Attach the perimeter wire that leads to the perimeter
switch securely to the ground. Do not cross the wires.
Connecting the Perimeter Wire
to the Perimeter Switch
Complete the perimeter wire loop by attaching the two
wire ends together with a wire connector.
1. Strip 1/4 inch (6 mm) of insulation from each wire end
(Fig. 13).
1
Figure 13
1. Perimeter switch case
2. Switch connector
2. Insert one end of each perimeter wire into each hole of
the wire connector (Fig. 13).
3. Tighten the screws.
m–5223
2
3
4
m-5002
3. Wire connector
4. Wire end (2)
4. Connect the wire connector to the switch connector
(Fig. 13), making sure that the perimeter wire from the
perimeter switch to the ground is taut and at least five
feet (1.5 meters) away from the lawn edge (Inset 5 in
Fig. 4).
Note: If you have multiple mowing plots, do not leave
the wire connectors loose and lying on the ground;
attach them to a building wall, a fence, a post, or a
perimeter mounting stake.
5. Check the connections by pressing the On button of
the perimeter switch (Refer to Operating the Perimeter
Switch on page 15). The On light blinks when all the
connections are good. The Wire Disconnected light
blinks and an audio signal "beeps" when there are any
breaks in the perimeter wire or when there is a bad
connection (Fig. 14).
1
2
3
Figure 14
1. On button
2. Replace Batteries
indicator
6. Repair any breaks and check the connections again.
Installing the Fuse
1. Remove the fuse from under the decal located on top
of the battery pack.
2. Install the fuse into the front of the battery pack as
shown in Figure 15.
11
4
m-5003
3. Wire Disconnected
indicator
4. On light
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