L. TuffRing Power Driver
For use with the TuffRing
II
(at left)
. Allows the use of
power drills to rapidly screw
ring insulators in/out of wood
posts. Well worth the cost in
terms of time and work saved.
Galvanized steel.
Power Driver, 0.30 lb...#380703 $4.80
K. TuffRing
™
II
Very strong because it is
made of nylon.
Shank has deeply defined
threads to provide a more
secure “grip” in wood posts.
The Power Driver
(at right)
fits these insulators.
TuffRing, wht, 0.10 lb......#380705 $0.64
TuffRing, blk, 0.10 lb.......#380706 $0.64
Corner and End Insulators
136 INSULATORS
www.premier1supplies.com • 1-800-282-6631 M. Corner Post Insulator Increases rope longevity. Allows rope, twine, narrow tape and cable to flow around corners/curves when tension changes occur due to ice, snow and/or impact. Screws directly to wood posts. Strong and reliable. Corner Ins., 0.20 lb.... #380900 $0.96 O. PI 21 Terminal Use at ends, corners or curves of semi-permanent and temporary fences. Secure with braided cord ( see p. 148, not included). For rope, twine, narrow tape and cable. Not for HT wire fences. (For HT wire, use a PI20, p. 139.) PI21 Term, 0.08 lb....#369100 $0.45 P. PI 21n Notched Termina l Notch eliminates the need to thread rope, twine, narrow tape or wire cable through the insulator. Saves time and hassle. Secure with braided cord ( see p. 148, not included). Breakage is rare even though the notch means that it’s not as strong as the PI 21. PI21n Terminal, 0.08 lb....#369200 $1.03 N. Corner Roller Better corner/curve insulator than the insulator on the left. Smooth roller prevents wear on conductors. Safer—plastic pin breaks if a horse crashes into fence. Secure by screws or nails (not included) to wood posts. Not for use with HT wire. Roller, black, 0.05 lb... #380100 $1.01 Roller, white, 0.05 lb... #380105 $1.01Note the 4 black PI 21 insulators in use below on a raccoon fence.
And why 3 red clips in this photo? One red clip is on the end of wire harness
from energizer. The other 2 clips are both ends of a Powerlink used to connect
the top and bottom strands of the fence to make them both “live.”




