I have several outdoor garden lights that have failed where I can
trace a break in the underground wiring. The house is in the las vegas
area, where there are packs of rabbits that roam around at night in
the summer. I have heard that rabbits are drawn to the frequency of
the hum in outdoor electrical, dig them up and chew on them (still
safe @ 12v). I plan to rewire sections of the outdoor lighting grid
and I want to prevent rabbits (or any other animal) from chewing on
the them and breaking the circuit.
Any ideas?
Thanks

"techman41973" wrote in message
...
I have several outdoor garden lights that have failed where I can
trace a break in the underground wiring. The house is in the las vegas
area, where there are packs of rabbits that roam around at night in
the summer. I have heard that rabbits are drawn to the frequency of
the hum in outdoor electrical, dig them up and chew on them (still
safe @ 12v). I plan to rewire sections of the outdoor lighting grid
and I want to prevent rabbits (or any other animal) from chewing on
the them and breaking the circuit.
Any ideas?
Thanks

conduit

On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 10:17:39 -0800 (PST), against all advice,
something compelled techman41973 , to
say:

Any ideas?


Jack Russell Terrier?
--

Real men don't text.

Conduit is a great idea. Next to it, bury a 110vac line. Lent watch the
popcorn fly!
No more rabbits to worry about.

"charlie" wrote in message
...

"techman41973" wrote in message
...
I have several outdoor garden lights that have failed where I can
trace a break in the underground wiring. The house is in the las vegas
area, where there are packs of rabbits that roam around at night in
the summer. I have heard that rabbits are drawn to the frequency of
the hum in outdoor electrical, dig them up and chew on them (still
safe @ 12v). I plan to rewire sections of the outdoor lighting grid
and I want to prevent rabbits (or any other animal) from chewing on
the them and breaking the circuit.
Any ideas?
Thanks

conduit