- Ring insulator from the Easy2use range
- The continuous support ensures optimum stability
Pulsara distance ring isolator approx. 18 cm (20 pcs.)
Total length: 180 mm
With 2x M6 screws
Suitable for metal posts
Offset outrigger electric fence insulator for wire, tape and rope, extends 350mm from the post.
Very versatile offset insulator that will fasten onto stock fencing. 10 pack.
Innovative Gallagher design. Much stronger than the standard offset screw- in insulator thanks to a new technique, and more durable thanks to its metal core.
High quality offset insulator (18 cm) with metal core, helps prevent damage to non-electric fences.
With this double-sided offset insulator Ring Top, you can separate adjacent pastures and each fencing has its own current. It means the animals cannot get close. Terra colour.
This offset insulator for tape and rope screws in easily to wooden fence posts, extending the fence line 150mm from the post.
"Paddock Essentials screw-in ring insulator with 200mm offset, suitable for wire and rope up to 7mm. Easily screws into wooden posts, compatible with insulator speed chuck. Pack of 20.
Hotline heavy duty multi-purpose screw-in insulator. (pack of 20).
A typical fence is equipped with offset brackets to support an electrified wire (or wires) on one or both of the fence's sides. The wire prevents animals from brushing up against the fence or pushing against it, hence increasing the fence's lifespan. There are many offset brackets available to place straight into the wires of an existing nonelectric fence, wood post fences, steel fences, or both (barbed wire, chain link, etc.). See below for the suggested offset electric fence setup for cattle, sheep, pigs, goats, and horses after selecting your offset brackets.
If you wish to secure an existing or brand-new non-electric fence, retrofit electric fencing is a practical and simple solution.
There are some different types of Offset electric fence insulators, such as Live tip offsets, Ring top offsets and Wire offsets. these insulators are ideal as permanent insulators.
Live tips are one of the various choices for offsets. By deterring animals from rubbing against the offset, the electrified end safeguards the offset. Live tip offsets can be post installed on steel or wood posts. By discouraging stock from rubbing up against them, the electrified tip lessens damage to the offset.
For wood post fences, a side mount ring top offset is a popular choice. It offers total flexibility for the offset wire positioning. High tension spring wire that has been galvanised is used to make ring top offsets. The top or side of wooden posts are stapled with this offset. There are additional variations with double ends.
Traditional fences are further protected by offset wire mounts. This safeguards your fence investment and increases the fence's lifespan. Galvanized high tension spring wire is used to make wire offsets, which twist onto pre-existing fence wires.
By securing offset brackets with electrified wire that is insulated on one or both sides of the fence, conventional fences can be extended in lifespan by a number of years. Electric Fence Online advises fastening a single offset wire at a height that is two thirds that of the target animal. It is preferable to utilise two offset wires when sheep and cattle are present in the same region (one for sheep, one for cows). However, both animal kinds can be kept out of the fence by using a single wire that is three quarters the height of a sheep. The old fence will need to be repaired if the wires are frayed or knotted. If you don't, you run the danger of accidentally shorting the electric offset wire with loose non-electric wires. Change the weakest wires and, if feasible, strengthen the others.
Use of soft wire for the fence wire and the offset bracket is the most typical mistake. The fence wire should always be made of high tensile wire, and the offset brackets should only be made of spring steel wire. In order to avoid being tangled in the wire of the old fence and shorting out, the bracket needs to be able to spring back into position after contact.
The use of brackets that are too short, causing the live wire to remain too close to the fence it is attached to, is the second most typical error. The live wire should be supported by brackets 150–300mm away from the existing fence.
The live wire's location and height are also crucial. It should be fastened at a height that is two-thirds that of the animal to be restrained. On the same fence, two offset wires can be put and are frequently done. A wire is positioned at 750mm on one side to corral livestock and at 200mm on the other to deter predators.
Even though offset fence is easy to use, it still needs to be considered a system. One shortcut or one component of low quality might render the fence useless.