Ivisons 3:1 Geared Electric Fencing Reel Tape Wire Rope Fencing Handheld Mounted

Rope - 75m
Wire - 625m
Tape 12mm - 250m
Tape 20mm - 125m


3 in 1 Heavy Duty Electric Fencing Reel for Fast Winding and Unwinding of your fence. Heavy duty reel that can hold up to 800m of poly wire or high tensile wire, 400m of poly tape or 300m of poly rope.

Can be mounted on metal or wooden posts or handheld. Carry handle attached and locking stop to hold fence line. Has a 2:1 ratio so that the drum rotates 3 times for every spin of the handle.

Allows for insulation from current of fence. Enables easy storing of electric fencing and can be used at the start and end of fences. Highly versatile, can be used with different types of lines! Locking device and ability to hang onto fences!

Why do you need this product? Heavy-duty steel crank arm Save time by 3-way transmission Special eye for well-directed wire routing Impact-proof plastic guarantees durable use Diameter of reel drum: 250mm Width Inside of Reel: 140mm Colour: White With reliable fixing locknut!

If you need to keep livestock contained, or wild animals and other intruders out of your garden, electric fencing may be a good option for you. Both humane and effective, electric fencing can be used to enclose a pasture or garden, and are simple to install and maintain.

Step 1: The very first thing you must do is measure the parameters of the garden. 
It is important to plan to have a foot space between the edge of the garden and any plants that are close to the edge. You will use this measurement to determine how much electrical wire you will need and approximately how many metal posts you should get.

Step 2: Get enough fence posts. 
Poly posts are a perfectly good option as they are flexible enough not to break under stress, yet stiff enough to resist side-strain. They are low cost, lightweight and durable enough to last many years. Ivisons galvanised posts are the easiest to set in the ground. They’re made out of hot-dipped galvanised metal, guaranteeing a long-lasting post.

Tip: Layout the posts around the perimeter of the garden. The posts should be spaced about three to five feet apart. Adjust to best fit your garden. Once the stakes are laid out, use the sledgehammer to drive the metal stakes into the ground.

Step 3: Choose the right material for your electric fence. 
You can install electric fencing with electric fence tape, rope and wire. Ivisons open weave tape allows the air to pass through and reduce 'whipping', it is also highly visible, very strong, and won't rust. Rope is a very popular choice for fencing in horses or cattle. It's thicker than wire, therefore, more visible, so the animals are less likely to attempt to get through. Wire is suitable for livestock that doesn't move too quickly, such a sheep.

Step 4: Build your fence. 
Feed the wire through the eyelets of your poly posts, or through the insulators if you’ve opted for a galvanised post, and mount these at the start and end of the fence. You can use reels for winding and unwinding the conducting material. They’re particularly useful for long fences, problematic terrain or for temporary and semi-permanent fencing systems. 

Tip: To avoid any loss of current at the start and end of the fence, do not tie knots in your conducting material.

Step 5: Select an energiser. 
To keep the electric fence powered, you’ll need an energiser that will keep electrical current powering the fence wires. Ivisons Solar energiser doesn’t need an electric outlet but they do require a certain amount of sunlight and tends to be more suitable for smaller fencing systems. Select a suitable location for setting up your energiser. This location should provide protection from wind and rain. Energisers must have access to an AC outlet.

Step 6: Put in grounding posts. 
To install electric fencing, you need at least 1 grounding post that is 6 feet or longer. Place 1 grounding rod near the charger and use a post-hole digger/slammer to set the grounding post. Leave at least 2 inches of the post above the ground. When installing electric fencing, it's a good idea to set another grounding post 10 feet to 20 feet from the first post.

Step 7: Attach a lead. 
The wire needs to extend from the ground terminal of the energiser to all the grounding posts. Secure the wire to the posts with a grounding clamp.