Zareba Solar Electric Fence Charger, 5 Mile Range Low Impedance Energizer

Product Description

Transform your livestock containment with the Zareba ESP5M-Z Solar Electric Fence Charger, a reliable 5-mile electric fence energizer designed for serious agricultural operations. This solar fence charger delivers consistent power to keep your cattle, horses, pigs, and goats securely contained while deterring predators from your property. Built with low impedance technology, this solar powered electric fence maximizes efficiency and reduces battery drain, ensuring your electric fencing system operates at peak performance. The unit energizes up to 5 miles of fencing in ideal conditions or 2.5 miles in areas with light vegetation. With 0.15 output joules, this fence charger provides adequate power for various livestock applications and works effectively with steel, aluminum, polywire, poly rope, and poly tape fencing materials. The integrated solar panel features compartmental damage-resistant construction that withstands harsh outdoor conditions. This solar electric fence stores enough energy to operate for up to 2 weeks without sunlight, thanks to its internal rechargeable battery system. For optimal performance, charge the unit in full sun for 3 days before initial use. Installation is straightforward with the built-in mounting bracket that accommodates T-posts, Y-posts, and round-wood posts. The patented 360-degree rotation feature allows the solar panel to track the sun's changing position throughout the day, maximizing energy collection. The durable black case protects internal components from weather and environmental damage. Manufactured and full load tested in the USA, this electric fence charger is crafted to protect against lightning damage to maintain reliable performance. Regular fence testing with a compatible voltage tester ensures proper operation and animal safety. For extended charger life, consider using lightning protection accessories during storms and disconnect power sources when severe weather approaches