Wayne Landscape Lighting Wire Repair

A metal landscape border struck buried wire and interrupted the lighting system; the connection repair used copper crimps and grease-filled Q-locks.

The reported problem

While a customer in Wayne was installing a metal border, it struck the buried low-voltage lighting wire. The owner confirmed that the cut stopped the lighting system from working. The photographs record the wire issue and surrounding landscape-bed context.

The owner-confirmed repair

Liberty Lights spliced the line, used copper crimps on the new connections, and secured them in grease-filled Q-locks to help protect the connections from dirt and moisture. This documents the specific work performed, not an unverified long-term result.

Before changing your landscaping

Tell your landscaping contractor where an existing lighting system runs, and share any plans or photos you have. If lights stop working after edging or excavation, describe that sequence when requesting an assessment. Wiring repairs are recommended only when a durable option makes sense.

Buried low-voltage outdoor lighting wire after a metal landscape border struck it in Wayne
Wayne: After a metal border struck the buried wire, we spliced the line, copper-crimped new connections, and used grease-filled Q-locks to help protect against dirt and moisture.
Exposed low-voltage landscape lighting wire during a repair in Wayne
Wayne: A closer view of the buried-wire issue in the existing Wayne landscape lighting repair project.
Landscape bed and edging at the Wayne lighting wire-repair site
Wayne: The landscape-bed context for the same Wayne buried-wire repair; not a separate installation.