Bear QuikFence® 12/35/12

Stops bears in both wet and dry fencing conditions. Protects beehives and campsites.

• 12 horizontal strands
• 35" tall installed.
• Vertical struts every 12 in.
• Line posts (built-in) every 12.5 ft.
• Drivable Posts: 0.31" dia.
• Stops bears in both wet and dry fencing conditions.
• Lowest strand can be disconnected to reduce energy leakage when green grass gets tall.
• Pos/Neg capability (for dry soils).

Drivable Posts-DP

• Drivable posts can be pounded in with a dead-blow hammer or mallet.
• .75" dia post with fiberglass cables for added support.
• Brown drive-cap to easily determine which posts are drivable.
• Single spike (only) has a flange for support when inserting post.

Pos/Neg capability

Bear QuikFence can be set up as a Pos/Neg fence:

• (Lower diagram far right) At the top of the netting, disconnect the 2 stainless steel clips.
• Using a PowerLink connect the lower clip to the ground rod.
• Connect fence lead to the netting’s top clip.

What does this accomplish? Eliminates the need for the soil to carry pulse back to the ground rod—providing superior results when soils are dry. The animal will receive a shock when it touches a positive (“+”) strand and a negative (“-”) strand at the same time.

Free Shipping—on qualified orders over $100.

To purchase Bear QuikFence

1. Measure the fence line.
2. Choose the length and the amount of netting needed. (Example: A 250 ft fence requires two 100 ft net and one 50 ft net.).
3. Choose extra support posts for ends, major curves and corners.
4. Select an energizer, ground rod and a fence tester.

Use only with a low or wide impedance intermittent pulse energizer. Warning! Do NOT use continuous output energizers with electric netting due to risk of fire. (Fi-Shock™ brand energizers which are sold as low impedance, continuous current output should NOT be used with electric netting.) All energizers sold on Premier's website use an intermittent pulse and are suitable for use with electric netting.

Dry conditions and wintertime usage may reduce the effectiveness of electric fencing.

Dry or frozen ground many cause the NetPost spikes to bend or break if inserted with force. Pilot holes may be needed.