Zareba® 100 Mile AC Powered Low Impedance Charger - 1-Pack - All Questions
Zareba® 100 Mile AC Powered Low Impedance Charger - 1-Pack
Model
EAC100M-Z
Is this charger acceptable for Polyrope applications?
Question by: Jon on Oct 18, 2019, 8:00 PM
This charger is acceptable for Polyrope applications.
Answer by: Woodstream (Admin) on Oct 21, 2019, 8:00 PM
What factors should I consider when purchasing a fence charger?
Question by: Kathryn Tator on Oct 22, 2020, 12:56 PM
The power source (AC, Battery or Solar Powered), energy output (in joules), the type of animal being controlled, the length of the fence (more wires need more power) and the amount of vegetation growing near the fence should be considered when you are selecting your fence charger.
Answer by: Kathryn Smythe on Oct 22, 2020, 12:59 PM
What does Low Impedance mean? I see it on chargers in stores and on websites.
Question by: Kathryn Tator on Oct 22, 2020, 12:59 PM
Low impedance chargers increase the joules (energy) on a fence line if weeds or other vegetation touch the fence. Low impedance chargers are ideal for long, multi-strand poly wire, tape, rope or high tensile fence systems. Low impedance chargers are recommended for most applications and can be operated by AC, DC or Solar Power.
The other type of charger, known as a solid state charger, is usually used to control short-haired livestock, small animals, and pets where only moderate weed conditions exist. These chargers deliver a medium-amperage shock and can be operated by AC or DC.
The other type of charger, known as a solid state charger, is usually used to control short-haired livestock, small animals, and pets where only moderate weed conditions exist. These chargers deliver a medium-amperage shock and can be operated by AC or DC.
Answer by: Kathryn Smythe on Oct 22, 2020, 1:02 PM
Why does my fence charger make clicking noises?
Question by: Kathryn Tator on Oct 22, 2020, 1:02 PM
Most fence chargers have a pulsed output. Every time it “clicks,” it is releasing energy to the fence that has been stepped up or increased through a capacitor and a transformer. This release of energy makes noise. Not all chargers make the clicking noise. The noise is designed for the owner of the charger and serves no functional purpose.
Answer by: Kathryn Smythe on Oct 22, 2020, 1:03 PM
