Pool Fence - Fix It Up @YourNewHouse

Uploaded June 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago

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Government statistics show that each day, six children under the age of four will die from accidental drowning.

If you are a homeowner who has a pool and a small child, you have probably already asked yourself, how can I protect my child from getting into my pool unattended?

The answer is simple: install a pool fence.

Guardian pool fence systems are designed to protect toddlers and young children. Since customer’s requirements vary, they have put together fencing of different materials and specification to customize your fence to your personal needs.

The location of your fence should be determined by your backyard layout with consideration given to usage patterns and risk areas. The safest fences are those which are installed to isolate just the swimming pool.

If the location of your barrier must be used as a “pass through barrier” rather than an “isolation barrier”, Guardian strongly recommends using their patented Self Closing Removable Gate Systems for optimum safety.

Guardian fences can be removed in minutes by an adult.

The sections roll up into small bundles for ease of handling and compact storage.

Color coordinated deck caps are provided to cover the holes left in the deck when the fence is not in use.

Guardian fence installations use only non-conductive polypropylene sleeves in the deck to meet all local and national electrical codes.

The gate is the most important part of any fence system. The double pole truss on both sides of the gate allows for tension fluctuations without the need for adjustments. The fabric tension is not a factor in the operation of the gate.

Guardian designed this gate without a top cross-bar, making it very difficult for toddlers to climb because there’s nothing rigid to hold on to.

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Electrical Fire due to Arcing – this is when a current “Jumps” through the air from one place to another, causing a free and uncontrollable flow of electricity. That uncontrolled electricity can start a fire inside your walls that can literally burn your house down from the inside out. Our segment featured a “Jacob’s Ladder” – it looks like a contraption from Dr. Frankenstein’s laboratory – to illustrate arcing from one wire to another. Arcing can occur with damaged or frayed extension cords. It can happen if an electrical outlet is improperly installed or gets damaged. It can happen if you drive a nail into a wall to hang a picture and you pierce a wire hidden in the walls. Damaged or destroyed electronics due to Surges – This is when the voltage in an electrical system “Spikes” or “Swells” as it travels through wiring into everything plugged into that wiring. Lightning storms cause major surges (up to 6000 Volts or more). Utility companies cause controlled surges as they alter systems to meet demand. Motors on appliances like the fridge or the AC cause mini-surges (1000 volts or less) when they turn on & off. That can slowly break down wiring insulation, leading to faulty operation or failure of appliances. The average home experiences hundreds of these small surges every day. All these problems can be solved at the Breaker Box – electricians call it the “Load Center”. Let’s first take a look at a standard circuit breaker: A Circuit Breaker is a safety feature that interrupts the flow of electricity (“breaks the circuit”) whenever it senses trouble within your home’s electrical system. Most circuit breakers have a thermo-magnetic function. The thermal part of the breaker senses any overloads that can heat up an electrical line. If you plug too many appliances into a single circuit, that overload will heat up the wires in that circuit and that buildup of heat will trip the breaker. The magnetic part of the breaker senses a short circuit and trips the breaker to cut power to that circuit. A short circuit means that the power has found its way to ground in an unintended manner (if two wires in a wall switch accidentally touch for example). The power has been short-circuited and will trip the breaker, interrupting the flow of electrical current. Surge Arresters plug into the breaker box just like a standard circuit breaker. It works like the surge protector you plug your computer into, but it senses and stops surges throughout the house. It not only protects the electronics you’d protect with a plug-in surge protector, but it will protect the hard-to-reach appliances (like a wall-mounted microwave) that you might not be able to reach with a plug-in surge protector. Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI) also plug into the breaker box just like a standard circuit breaker. 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