Extreme Dog Fence Max Grade Electric Dog Fence - 2 Dog Kit - 2000 Feet of Heavy Duty -Plus Maximum Duty Wire for Ultimate Performance and Reliability
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jul 9
Pattern Name: Max
Size: 2000 Ft
Features
- Elite: The eXtreme Dog Fence MAX GRADE KIT Covers Up to 25 Acres with the Widest Signal Field Possible. The Wire Can be Run Above Ground or Buried and Will Still Last 25+ Years
- Waterproof and Submersible: Most Other Inground Dog Fence Systems Claim to be "Water Resistant". The eXtreme Dog Fence Collar Receiver is COMPLETELY Waterproof and Submersible to 10 Feet
- Max Grade Fence Kit Includes: 14 Gauge-Plus 60 Mil Wire, 16 Gauge Twisted Wire, Digital Transmitter, Collar Receiver(s) w/ Battery, Surge Protector, Training Flags, Splice Kits, and 10 Staples
- Guarantee: This Underground Dog Fence Comes with a 10 Year Warranty on the Electronics and a Lifetime Warranty on the eXtreme Dog Fence Wire. This Fence WILL Contain Your Dog. We Guarantee it. This Fence has Been Manufactured for More than 25 Years and Carries a Stellar Reputation for Reliability and Performance
- Made in U.S.A.: These Electric Fences for Dogs Are Proudly Manufactured in the Good Old United States of America. We are Standing By to Provide You Top Level Assistance and Support in Setting Up Your Fence, Training Your Dogs and Puppies, or Troubleshooting Any Issue that Comes Up
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Package Dimensions : 19.75 x 15.5 x 15.5 inches; 54 Pounds
Batteries : 2 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Date First Available : September 27, 2018
Manufacturer : Extreme Dog Fence
Country of Origin : USA
Best Sellers Rank: #42,770 in Pet Supplies (See Top 100 in Pet Supplies) #85 in Dog Wireless Fences
#85 in Dog Wireless Fences:
Customer Reviews: 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 1,409 ratings
Item Weight: 53.9 pounds
Manufacturer: Extreme Dog Fence
Country of Origin: USA
Batteries: 2 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Date First Available: September 27, 2018
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 19.75 x 15.5 x 15.5 inches
Brand Name: Extreme Dog Fence
Target Audience Keyword: Dogs, dogs
Directions: 1. Determine Layout of Your Fence
We can help
2. Select a Transmitter Location
Typically a garage or utility room
3. Layout Your Fence Wire
Don't bury or secure it down yet
4. Testing Your System
Ensure all works correctly
5. System Adjustments Programming Options
Set collar levels and warning zone range
6. Bury or Secure Your Boundary Wire
Once tested, you can secure your wire in place
7. Follow the training guidelines in the manual to train your pet(s)
Size: 2000 Ft
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jul 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pattern Name: Standard
Size: 1000 Ft
It’s been a couple of months since I bought this system. We have two dogs, a 70 pound mutt (beagle/boxer mix maybe) and a Great Pyrenees mix puppy that is now 90 pounds. We have over an acre of land but we only fenced in about half an acre(or a little bit more). It took my husband a total of about five hours to do everything. He actually dug the trench himself. It was hard work but not too bad because you don’t have to dig too deep. We live beside a cattle farm so around two sides we just used wire hooks and attached them directly under the fence. We tested the system before and after installation and had no issues with the fence. The wire is covered by high grass so we aren’t worried about the weather. Training was easy with the Great Pyrenees and difficult with the “mutt”. The Pyrenees was about 6 or 7 months old when we put in the fence. I kept it on beep only for 3 days and walked her hundreds of times around the inside of where I put the flags. After three days I put it on a low shock level and then I would walk on the outside of the flags and kept her on the inside. She got shocked and had no reaction to it so I increased it until she had a slight reaction. It’s on 6 now because that’s the level she reacts to. Anyway, I kept walking the outside the flags and kept her on the inside with a leash and if she tried to come outside the flags it would shock her and I hurried her back away from it. I only did this for a day. The next day I let her loose and stayed outside with her. If she got near the flags I would tell her to stop and got her back away from them. I did this only for a few hours. After that I stayed outside and let her just run around and I watched her. She stayed in the area she was supposed to and didn’t try to leave. In the two months or so she has gotten shocked a few times. She’s still a puppy and does silly puppy things and forgets about the fence (chasing her tail is an example). She yelps and remembers to get away and then she’s fine. We’ve had this dog since she was 6 weeks old so she is a secure dog and trusts us so it was an easy process with her. The “mutt” was a rescue and it took him forever to do it. The first time he heard the beep (on beep only) he freaked out. He refused to go off the patio. So I made it as stress free as possible for him. The puppy is the one that trained him as crazy as it sounds it true. She made him play and finally he learned. He has gotten shocked maybe once or twice but he realized it meant to stay within the boundary. If it weren’t for Daisy our Pyrenees, Bo would not have taken to the fence at all. I didn’t train Bo because he wouldn’t let me. I trained Daisy for 4 or 5 days. She’s really smart and took to the fence fast. Both dogs stay in the fence during the day with no issues. I take the collar off at 6pm and they stay inside to rest until 7am the next day. I do take them out once at night but they are supervised because we had a lot of wild life that runs through our yard at night. They come back in after they use the bathroom and don’t sleep outside. I read this is good to help with resting their neck as well. Since the dogs haven’t gotten shocked a lot the batteries on their collar seems to work good still. I test them once a week to make sure the fence is working properly. The flags are still up after two or so months. I am slowly removing them. Since Bo took a long time to learn the fence, I’ve kept them up for him. By spring, they will be removed completely. I’m extremely happy with this purchase. Before we bought it we were having a lot of issues with Daisy because she wasn’t getting enough exercise. Now, both dogs have a ball outside running and playing. I’ve read Great Pyrenees have problems staying in the boundaries. Daisy hasn’t yet but her hair isn’t as thick as a pure bread although it’s still pretty thick. I would recommend shaving down the fur where the prongs are located if it’s really thick so they can feel the shock. I had to increase the shock probably because Daisy couldn’t feel it through her fur. When she didn’t feel the shock she wasn’t being corrected properly. Once she felt it she was like oh crap, I better move and she moved. I hope you enjoyed my poorly written review. I’m rushing this through my child’s nap time but I really wanted to let others know how great this fence is! It takes work and you really need to figure out what works best for your dog. I didn’t follow the training that was recommended but I did read it and I also watched videos on it. This just worked best for us. All dogs are different and have to be trained differently...my two dogs were trained completely different (one was trained by another dog lol).
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2019 by April Somers
Pattern Name: Standard
Size: 500 Ft
I have two Australian Shepherd and one in an escape artist! She will climb a 4' fence, find a hole and squeeze through or swim a pond. We trained just like the instructions said with just the beep when we got close with the leashed dogs we ran away for about 12-15 times, changed to the next setting of 1 and did the same. We increased until we got to 4 and that's where it starting working without us leading the dogs away. Two of us, one day of training of about 45 minutes with both dogs at the same time. A few extra times of us crossing the field and sitting down (which Aussies cant resist), they crossed, were zapped and they turned back. Its been a month+ and they haven't tested it since the first day. We only used it to protect half way up the driveway because of an electric gate opener and a walk through gate. It is a long oval area. I did flag the area for a visual for the dogs to recognize and will remove them in the spring when its time to mow. They stay at least 20-30 feet away at all times. We buried it under the ground about 4 inches and used a conduit under just the driveway. We put the unit in a shop 50-70 feet away. The beep doesn't go off until the dogs are about 3' from the wire which I wish were more like 10 but like I said they don't even get that close to it. I did drive the dogs over the wire and it did not beep or zap the first time but did beep and possibly zapped the 2nd. I now just remove the collar when I take them out. Both of the collars are starting to fray (probably from lots of dog play) so I will be buying new ones very soon. I expect no issues putting the transmitter on a new collar. I will also be buying new dog tags that slide onto the collar in lieu of the dangling one to eliminate the noise of the tag hitting the transmitter. I currently do not use the rubber bumpers over the prongs since they don't seem uncomfortable and worry about the rubber rubbing the dog hair off (if thats even possible). One transmitter has been in the pond at least 2-3 times daily for a month+ and still good. Just an unrelated note. We did not want the extra work of somehow installing this over the pond. We installed cattle panels on T-posts in the pond as far as we could, they attach to the fence that butts up to the pond on both ends, but the remaining 75' of open water in the middle still posed a problem. The Fix: Poly rope tied to the cattle panels on each end that had been threaded through pool noodles. We put one T-post in the middle keeping the roped noodles out into the pond as opposed to it drifting into the shallow bank and keeping it taut. She either has to duck her head underwater or somehow get her legs over the noodles. She just sees it as an impassable barrier so its been working for the last month. We will need to lower or raise the rope as the water level changes. I cannot see any danger of drowning with this set up.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2020 by Jared Grace