Gallagher B 260 Інструкція

Переглянути онлайн або завантажити pdf Інструкція для Зарядний пристрій Gallagher B 260. Gallagher B 260 2 сторінки. Electric fence charger

CPW Instructions for Gallagher B 260 Electric Fence Charger

Hooking up the B 260 to the 12 volt power source and to the fence is similar to other chargers

except for several unique features. There is an OFF-ON switch on the bottom left of the charger

as you look at its face. There are two ON positions for full and half power. For purposes to repel

wildlife use the "1" full power setting. There is also battery saving and protection mode switches

that need to be set as will be explained. The solar panel and battery supplied will fully power the

charger 24 hours a day if installed and working properly and a charged battery by it self should

power the charger on full power for up to 10 days. The deep cycle wet cell Interstate SRM 24

battery should have it's water level checked regularly and be insulated from the ground or it will

discharge. Wood will insulate when dry, not wet, but a non porous material like rubber or plastic is

better. Stone, rocks, concrete, and bricks are the same as the ground and discharge the battery.

Fill the wet cell battery with distilled or clean filtered or bottled drinking water and do not use dirty

or hard water. In some installations a sealed gel cell battery may be used instead.

POWER SUPPLY

Mount the charger solidly in the upright position to your choice of post, hive box etc... With the

charger switched off, refer to the diagram below, and find the red and the black wires with

attached clips installed on the bottom left of the charger behind and near the on-off switch. Hook

the red battery clip to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black clip to the negative (-). The

solar panel supplied should be equipped with respective positive (red taped) and negative eye

terminals that slide over the battery terminal bolts and are held tight by screwing down the wing

nuts. Mount the solar panel so it faces the sun as much as possible.

CONNECT GROUND AND FENCE

Cut and use a length of the supplied double insulated lead out cable just long enough to connect

the ground terminal on the bottom right side of the charger to the first ground rod (ground rod

clamp supplied). This terminal should have a green nut but is also identified on the lower face of

the charger and is the left of the two terminals on the bottom right side. It will be necessary to

strip approximately and inch off the ends of the lead out cables to expose and connect the

internal wire. In the same manner connect a length of lead out cable from the right (red) terminal

to the fence wire intended to be hot. Other shorter lengths of lead out cable will be used to

connect any other ground or hot wires to each other respectively on the fence and to the other

ground rods as needed. To make these connections lead out clamps are supplied and look like a

bolt with a nut and washers. Additional ground rods should be placed 10 or more feet apart and

can be connected with insulated or un-insulated cable. Un-insulated hot and ground wires should

never touch and consider this in the installation process. It is extremely important to install

multiple (three or more) ground rods properly or an animal will not get fully shocked if at all. The

full length and number of rods supplied should be installed. In shallow soils ground rods can be

cut and each shorter length pounded into the ground or buried.

BATTERY SAVE AND PROTECTION MODE SWITCHES

Refer to the diagram below and on top of the charger case. Remove the cover with a flat screw

driver or similar device.It is easier when the charger is solidly mounted. With cover removed look

on the lower left for a tiny blue square with 4 tiny white sliding switches numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4.

To repel bears and other wildlife the charger needs to operate on full power. Therefore the two

outside switches, 1 and 4 should be up and the two middle switches, 2 and 3 should be down.

The explanation written by Gallagher in New Zealand English is confusing so do as we say. Just

remember the proper switch configuration forms a "U" shape...two outside up and two inside

down.