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7/21/2025, 2:17:49 PM
>>510961014
Now we will modify the RT collar so that it can be safely used for slave training. The first step is to unthread and remove the electrodes represented in red in diagram two. Next remove the plastic spacers that hold the collar firmly to the shock module represented in blue in diagram two. Next remove the collar from the shock module. Next use a rectangular piece of foam to take the place of the original plastic spacers. Foam from a blue camping mat or other similar material can be used. This is represented by the blue in diagram three. Make sure the foam is the proper thickness. After placing the blue foam as a spacer put the collar back on the module. Next get some flat metal washers represented in green in diagram three. Make sure the washers are not so big that they touch each other. This would cause the negative and positive poles of the shock module too short out. The next step is to thread in Flathead Phillips machine screws, represented in red on diagram three, that have threads that match the threads of the original electrode studs. Now you have a RT collar with a much lower profile. The machine screws represented in red in diagram three will now act as the electrodes.
Now we will modify the RT collar so that it can be safely used for slave training. The first step is to unthread and remove the electrodes represented in red in diagram two. Next remove the plastic spacers that hold the collar firmly to the shock module represented in blue in diagram two. Next remove the collar from the shock module. Next use a rectangular piece of foam to take the place of the original plastic spacers. Foam from a blue camping mat or other similar material can be used. This is represented by the blue in diagram three. Make sure the foam is the proper thickness. After placing the blue foam as a spacer put the collar back on the module. Next get some flat metal washers represented in green in diagram three. Make sure the washers are not so big that they touch each other. This would cause the negative and positive poles of the shock module too short out. The next step is to thread in Flathead Phillips machine screws, represented in red on diagram three, that have threads that match the threads of the original electrode studs. Now you have a RT collar with a much lower profile. The machine screws represented in red in diagram three will now act as the electrodes.
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