
The basic Fence Hawk system |

Wiring around a gate, method 1 |

Wiring around a gate, method 2 |

Wiring around a gate, method 3 |

Adding ground wires to the array |

Continuity, wiring and equipment layout of a simple security array |

Basic wiring of a 4-wire enclosure, showing continuity of the electric charge – PDF file |

Concept sketch of the continuity wiring of a Fence Hawk system – PDF file |

Wiring diagram illustrating hot and grounded wires, with continuity under a driveway – PDF file |

Keeping the High Voltage feed wires separated to avoid induced voltage feedback – PDF file |

Interconnection detail for 6 conductors, with Weed Alert and alarm – PDF file |

Wiring & continuity diagram for a 10 strand fence, with most of the wires hot, and 1 gate |

A two-zone system done in a different manner – at the customer’s request, we designed this unusual two energizer, two Fence Hawk system where alternate hot wires are zone 1, zone 2, zone 1, etc. – PDF file |

A two-zone system done in a different manner – at the customer’s request, we designed this unusual two energizer, two Fence Hawk system where alternate hot wires are zone 1, zone 2, zone 1, etc. – JPG |

Illustration of continuity wiring for a Fence Hawk system |

Three different ways to wire a four-wire fence on top of a wall (2 hot wires). |

Out and back. |

Two trips around. |

Wiring diagram for a 5 wire fence atop a wall |

Wiring diagram for a 9 wire fence atop a wall |

Adding monitored security array to the top of a decorative wall |

Another view of adding monitored security to the top of a wall |

Adding an 8 ft. electric security array to an existing 4 ft. chain link fence, and extending above it. |

Adding a tall security array to a shorter, existing chain link fence |

Basic diagram for attaching an electrified security array to a chain link fence. |

Wiring diagram for attaching a monitored security array to an existing wall |

Adding a security array to a low wall, without blocking the ocean view |

Blocking roof access with an electrified array mounted to angled iron bars |

Jumpering the wires around a corner |

New posts and wiring atop an existing wall |

Attaching posts to an existing wall |

Attaching a 1 meter tall electric security array to the top of a concrete wall. 2 page schematics PDF file. |

Adding an electric array to an existing chain link fence, with an inside safety fence |

Adding an electric array to an existing chain link fence, with an inside safety fence |

Adding monitored security to an existing barbed wire barrier atop a wall |

Blank wiring diagram worksheet, to lay out the continuous hot wire, grounded wires and jumper placement – PDF. |

Blank worksheet for a 4 to 16 wire transition – PDF. |

Blank worksheet for a 16 to 4 wire transition – PDF. |

Sample wiring diagram for a 4 to 16 to 4 wire transition, with one gate – 3 page PDF. |

In a high security installation we’re more concerned with detecting cutting of the fence than giving a shock. Sample 20 wire diagram / jumper layout – 2 page PDF. |

Wiring a swing security gate – Cairo – PDF |

Wiring a swing security gate, detail – PDF |

Installing a weatherproof, locking NEMA enclosure on a post or pedestal – PDF file |

Electrifying a sliding gate using sliding copper tube – page 1 of 2 – PDF file |

Electrifying a sliding gate using sliding copper tube – page 2 of 2 – PDF file |

Using eye bolts to electrify a sliding gate – PDF file |

Modifying a muffler clamp for attaching 1 1/2″ PVC posts to an existing fence – PF file |

A post pounder for long insulated posts – PDF file |

Schematic for making a jig to drill PVC pipes or insulated posts. |

Grounding schematic for any electric fence – the secret of a good electric fence is good grounding |

Grounding rod detail placement – PDF file |

Grounding solution for electric fence in very dry soil – solution we used in Cairo, Egypt – PDF file |

Wiring diagram for a four-zone system |

Equipment layout for an eight-zone system |

Wiring a siren to the Fence Hawk using a relay |

Wiring a siren to a two-zone Fence Hawk system |

Wiring a siren to a two-zone Fence Hawk system, with disabling switch on siren |

Component layout of the NEMA box assemblies, K02 and K07 – PDF file |

Wiring diagram for the K07 and K47 stand-alone high voltage security array sets – PDF file |

Wiring diagram for the maintenance bypass switch in the K07 and K47 stand alone sets – PDF file |

Security panel connections and wiring diagram for the Fence Hawk and energizer |

Wiring the Fence Hawk and energizer into a security panel – PDF file |

Wiring the Fence Hawk and energizer into a security panel, WITH added relay to turn the fence off with the security system – PDF file |

Making the connections from the Fence Hawk and energizer to the security panel, and keeping the 12 volt batteries charged – wiring diagram – PDF file |

Adding a maintenance bypass switch to the Fence Hawk system – PDF file |

Double pole / double throw 12 volt PAM-2 relay connection with floodlight, siren and piezo sounder – PDF file |

Connecting the DL-125c universal dialer to the Fence Hawk – PDF file |

Adjusting the low voltage setting on the Fence Hawk RG-7781 – Do this only if instructed to by the factory – PDF file |
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Wiring diagram for the PAM-2 relay |

Wiring diagram for a DPDT relay, to turn the system on and off remotely |

Relay Specifications for KA, KR, KRP, KRPA – PDF file |

Wiring diagram for a timer relay, such as the Anly |

Rebar reinforcement of a sunken corner post. PDF file, 2 pages. |

Wiring a low voltage security fence. PDF file. |