Dogtra 612C Manual De Instrucciones página 24

Pager Button
The "Pager" button is located on the face of the
transmitter. Pressing it will give non-stimulating vibration
as long as the button is depressed, for up to 12 seconds.
612C
The 612C two-dog unit has four buttons and a toggle
switch on the transmitter (two on the face of the
transmitter, and two on the left side).
1st Dog Nick/
Constant
(Gray Button)
2 nd Dog Nick/
Constant
(Orange Button)
Nick & Constant Toggle Switch
Located on the face of the transmitter is a toggle switch.
The toggle switch has a setting for "Nick" and another for
"Constant". The color-coordinated buttons (orange for
the orange receiver/collar and gray for the black receiver/
collar) will implement the desired stimulation based on
the toggle switch setting.
When either the orange or gray stimulation button is
pressed and the toggle is set on "Nick" the receiver emits
a single pulse of electrical stimulation.
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Nick/Constant
Toggle Switch
1st Dog Pager
(Gray Button)
2nd Dog Pager
(Orange Button)
When you press either the orange or gray stimulation
button, and the toggle is set on "Constant", the receiver
emits a continuous stimulation as long as the button is
pushed, for up to 12 seconds to the corresponding collar.
If the button is not released after 12 seconds, the
stimulation will automatically turn off as a safety feature.
The collar will be ready to be reactivated once the button
has been released.
Pager Button
The Pager buttons are located on the face of the
transmitter. The orange button corresponds with the
orange receiver/collar and the gray with the black receiver/
collar. Pressing it will give non-stimulating vibration as
long as the button is depressed, for up to 12 seconds.
3. COLLAR FITTING
The receiver/collar should be fitted so that the surgical
stainless steel contact points press firmly against the
dog's skin. When properly fitted, you should be able to
fit a finger or two snugly in between the contact points
and your dog's skin. When properly fitted, the receiver/
collar should not move on the dog. The best location
for the receiver/collar box is either side of the dog's
windpipe.
A loose fit can allow the receiver/collar to move around
on the dog's neck. When this happens, the contact points
may rub the skin and cause irritation. If the receiver/collar
is too tight, the dogs may have difficulty breathing.
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