System Accessories

Surge Protectors

• Protect or Disconnect Circuitry - automatically disconnects the transmitter in case of a rare catastrophic surge or direct lightening strike. Protects against normal AC power surges and lightening.
• Space Saving Design -low profile and better balance and stability.
• Power Indicator Light - easy to see that power is on.
• Reduces the Risk of System Failure - your pet will continue to be contained.
• Better Loop Connectors - easier to attach the loop wires to the unit.
• Increased Surge Current Ratings - protector has a larger capacity to dissipate surges.

Nylon Collars

• All nylon collars come pre-drilled to fit all Dog Guard Receivers.
• Collars come in Cat, XS, S, M, L, XL and are available in red, hot pink, blue, black, green or purple.
• They feature quick release clasps.

Chew Protectors

• The Dog Guard chew protector is designed to safely fit around the receiver to protect it from damage by your pet.
• They are available for all receivers.
• If you have experienced damage from a dog chew, ask your Dog Guard dealer about the chew protector.

Probes

• Probes are nickel plated brass and come in various sizes and shapes allowing the Dog Guard professional dealer to assemble the receiver with the probes best designed for your pet.
• This will assure that good contact is made.

Remote Strips

• Remote Strips are designed for those hard to contain pets.
• They do not increase the stimulation that the pet receives; but spreads the stimulation out to the neck and ear area of the pet.

Shunts

• Shunts are resistors that can be placed on the receiver posts to control the maximum level of stimulus for each of the DG receivers.
• Shunts enable your Dog Guard professional dealer to customize the level of stimulus that is correct for your pet.

Probe Caps

• Probe caps are rubber caps that slide over the probes and prevent the pet from receiving a stimulus.
• They allow for training with an audible tone.
• These can be used during the initial training period, allowing the pet to learn the perimeter through the tone prior to initiating the stimulus.