Pūwhakamātautau Taiapa Hiko Kerbl (Tauira 44662) Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi

1. Kupu Whakataki

Thank you for choosing the Kerbl Electric Fence Tester, Model 44662. This device is designed to provide a quick and accurate indication of the voltage present on your electric fence. Proper fence voltage is crucial for effective animal containment and safety. This manual will guide you through the safe setup, operation, and maintenance of your tester.

2. Nga korero haumaru

WARNING: Electric fences carry high voltage. Always exercise extreme caution when working near or testing electric fences. Failure to follow safety instructions can result in serious injury or death.

• Do not touch the fence wire directly with bare hands or any part of your body.
• Ensure the ground probe is securely inserted into the ground before touching the fence terminal.
• Do not use the tester in wet conditions or during a thunderstorm.
• Kia matara atu te kai whakamatautau i nga tamariki.
• Only use the tester for its intended purpose: measuring electric fence voltage.
• If the tester appears damaged, do not use it.

3. Ihirangi mokete

• 1 x Kerbl Electric Fence Tester (Model 44662)

4. Hua Neke Atuview

The Kerbl Electric Fence Tester is a compact and easy-to-use device designed for quick voltage checks. It features six indicator lights to display voltage levels and an integrated ground probe for accurate readings.

Whakaahua 1: Mua view of the Kerbl Electric Fence Tester. The device features a main body with six indicator lights labeled from 1000V to 6000V, and a ground probe attached via a cable at the bottom.

Wae matua:

• Rama Tohu: Six lights indicating voltage levels: 1000V, 2000V, 3000V, 4000V, 5000V, 6000V.
• Pūtirotiro Whenua: A metal rod connected by a wire, used to establish a ground connection for measurement.
• Fence Terminal: The metal clip at the top of the tester, used to contact the electric fence wire.

5. Tatūnga

The Kerbl Electric Fence Tester requires minimal setup. It is ready for immediate use. No external power source or battery installation is required for its operation, as it draws power directly from the fence to illuminate the indicator lights.

1. Wewete: Remove the tester from its packaging.
2. Tirotiro: Visually inspect the tester for any signs of damage. Do not use if damaged.

6. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

Follow these steps to accurately measure the voltage of your electric fence:

1. Prepare the Ground Probe: Take the metal ground probe attached to the tester by a wire.
2. Whakauruhia te Pūwero Whenua: Firmly push the ground probe into the soil at a location close to the electric fence wire you wish to test. Ensure good contact with the earth.
3. Contact Fence Wire: Carefully bring the metal clip (fence terminal) at the top of the tester into contact with the live electric fence wire.
4. Panui Voltage: Observe the indicator lights on the tester. The lights will illuminate up to the voltage level present on the fence. For example, if the 3000V light illuminates but the 4000V light does not, the fence voltagkei waenganui i te 3000V me te 3999V.
5. Remove Tester: Once the reading is taken, first remove the fence terminal from the fence wire, then pull the ground probe from the soil.

Te Whakamārama i ngā Pānui:

• Kore Rama: Indicates no voltage iti rawa ranei voltage (below 1000V). Check your fence energizer, connections, and for shorts.
• Fewer Lights than Expected: Suggests a voltage drop, possibly due to vegetation touching the fence, poor connections, or an issue with the energizer.
• All Lights (up to 6000V): Indicates strong fence voltage.

7. Tiaki

• Te horoi: Wipe the tester with a dry, soft cloth after each use to remove dirt or moisture. Do not use abrasive cleaners or solvents.
• Rokiroki: Store the tester in a dry, cool place, away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Keep the ground probe and wire neatly coiled to prevent damage.
• Tirotiro: Periodically check the wire connecting the ground probe for fraying or damage. Ensure the fence terminal clip is clean and free of corrosion.

8. Te Raru

If you encounter issues with your Kerbl Electric Fence Tester, consider the following:

• Tester shows no lights:
  • Ensure the ground probe is firmly inserted into moist soil. Dry soil can prevent a good ground connection.
  • Verify that the fence terminal is making good contact with the live fence wire.
  • Check if the electric fence energizer is powered on and functioning correctly.
  • Inspect the fence line for severe shorts (e.g., heavy vegetation, broken insulators).
• Lights are dim or flicker:
  • This may indicate a weak ground connection for the tester or a fluctuating voltage i runga i te taiapa.
  • Check the fence for minor shorts or excessive load.
• Tester appears damaged:
  • Do not attempt to repair the tester yourself. Contact customer support for assistance.

9. Whakatakotoranga

10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

Kerbl products are manufactured to high-quality standards. For information regarding warranty coverage, technical support, or service, please refer to the warranty card included with your purchase or visit the official Kerbl webpae. Tena koa pupurihia to tohu mo te hoko mo etahi kereme whakamana.