Patriot fence alert warning light
A battery-powered light that clips to the fence line and flashes when voltage drops too low or the power fails.
Payment and Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Details
The problem with a fence going down is that nothing tells you. The energizer keeps its light on at the shed, the wire looks the same as it did yesterday, and you find out when the cattle are somewhere they should not be. A fence alert takes that guesswork out. It sits on the line and flashes when fence voltage falls too low or power is lost, so a glance from the yard or the truck tells you whether the system is working. Put it at the far end of the run, or at the end of the leg you worry about most. That is the point that shows a fault first, and it is the point you are least likely to walk to on a cold morning. It fits a range of conductors: poliwire, polirope and braid, politape in both half-inch and inch-and-a-half, and plain steel or aluminum wire. Power comes from a replaceable lithium battery rated by Patriot for up to five years on standby, or about two weeks of continuous flashing once it starts calling for attention.
Specifications
- Brand
- Patriot
- Product name
- Patriot fence alert warning light
- Category
- Farm and Ranch › Fencing › Testers and Voltmeters
- Sold by
- Pipestone Farm Supply, Millet, Alberta
- Availability
- In stock
Customer reviews
More from Patriot
View all Patriot- Read the guide: Electric Netting for Chickens, Sheep and Goats: Choosing, Powering and Grounding a Net
Which Patriot and Corral electric nets fit chickens, sheep or goats, when a positive/negative net beats a standard one, and how much energizer and grounding a net needs, from the manufacturers' specifications.
- Read the guide: Electric Fence Energizer Sizing: How Many Joules Do You Need?
What joules and miles ratings mean, how to size a fence charger for cattle, horses, sheep and goats, mains vs battery vs solar, and why three ground rods matter.







