If the beeping stops, it means that the problem is likely to be a damaged wire. If, when you restore the power, the transmitter continues to beep, the reason for the beeping is a bad transmitter. Then, unhook the two ends of the wire that leave the transmitter and return to it, replacing it with a short wire between the two terminals. Turn off the power to the system and remove the cover of the transmitter.
There is a simple loop test you could do to confirm if this is the case.
Transmitter problemsĪnother reason for the control panel beeping rapidly could also be because of a damaged invisible fence transmitter. If you intend to fix it yourself, remember to first cut off power to the fence both from the backup batteries and the main power cord. You could either fix the wire yourself or call a company technician to do it for you. if the current doesn’t come back to the transmitter, then the invisible fence control panel assumes there is a wire break somewhere on your property and starts beeping.
Simply put, it forms an underground dog fence that is all but invisible to the eye. A powered wire travels underground from the transmitter, which is usually placed in your garage or basement, all the way around the perimeter of your property and back to the transmitter. Let’s first understand how the invisible fence system actually works. If the fence is beeping rapidly, it generally means that you have a broken boundary wire that needs to be fixed.