Passages and
gate systems can often become an underestimated weak point in a fence system:
- the animals are used to this being the "known way home" - should they want to take it, they are most likely to try it at the gate due to conditioning.
- Due to the passage situation, the ground is excessively stressed and becomes deeper: the desired max. distance between the lowest line of the gate construction and the ground line should always be checked here (especially in case of wolf pressure or other intruders from outside).
- The posts at the gate are subject to particularly high tensile forces: they are the starting and end point of the fence line as well as the axle point for the gate system itself (special loads apply here, especially with grazing gates).
- The required gate construction should be chosen according to the type of animal, gate type and width, and the required products should be used: otherwise there is a risk of the electrification in the fence being diverted and reduced guarding safety.
The functionality and interrelationships between re-electrification must therefore be well conceived, especially for gates, so as not to endanger the safety of the entire fence system at this point. For each application there is the optimal combination of products and solutions, many of them with a clear added value, for example re-tensioning of the conductor material, than "only" the function as a gate component. It is also important that animals cannot get tangled and injured - just like on the rest of the fencing system.