I have a client in a town with a FIXED maximum height of 50 feet. The Bldg Inspector's reply to the question of what his position would be with respect to a motorized crankup tower which nests at 23-
On Tue, 21 Nov 2006 07:38:40 -0800 (PST) Dennis W0JX <w0jx@yahoo.com> writes: Not the answer you were hoping for, but consider replacing the Universal tower with an AN Wireless AN-80, which will hand
I prefer 10 inch pieces of AWG #14 THHN (solid copper center, insulated wire). Wind it around and twist 3-4 times with pliers. Not too tight or it will break, as well as crush soft cables. Bend end t
In my view, the best solution to creating a wide space between your two antennas is to move the upper one up, on a mast, and the lower one down, on a RingRotor. Fred Hopengarten K1VR hopengarten@post
A pair of leather work gloves, no lining, used for handling ropes (resembling what a cowboy would wear) was left outdoors at the base of my tower by a visitor. Brought indoors, they have now dried ou
See http://www.k0xg.com/products/product20.html Fred Hopengarten K1VR hopengarten@post.harvard.edu Six Willarch Road * Lincoln, MA 01773-5105 781/259-0088; FAX 419/858-2421 www.antennazoning.com ____
On Tue, 19 Dec 2006 10:20:55 -0800 Bill Turner <dezrat@copper.net> writes: EHS will go around a thimble. It can be held in place by clamps or a dead end. Think about leaving in a turnbuckle, to tight
A good article by HA8RM on 160 meter antennas may be found at http://www.qth.com/antennazoning/ham/HA8RM-Radio-Teknika.pdf. It will be especially useful to those of you who read Hungarian. The rest o
on There are two kinds of people in the world. Those who have chased those ball bearings all over the shop floor, and those who have never opened a Ham-M, Ham IV, T2X, etc. Fred Hopengarten K1VR hope
On Thu, 11 Jan 2007 15:08:00 -0500 "Roger Kissel" <kc8hz@hotmail.com> writes: <snip> the An article by K1IR on repairing a "stuck" Rohn TB-3 thrustbearing was first posted on TowerTalk, and then prin
SECTION 106CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS106.1 Submittal documents. Construction documents, special inspection and structural observationprograms, and other data shall be submitted in one or more sets with e
On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 08:41:51 -0800 "Bill Erickson" <ericksonw@gmail.com> writes: I think that flat bed tow trucks are about 24' long. One could easily handle your 2,400 lbs., because they aredesigned
ALL of the questions asked so far in this thread are answered in the FAA advisory circular on "Objects that May Affect the Navigable Airspace." https://www.oeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaaEXT/content/advisoryCir
If he has a name, address or phone, I recommend a direct contact, in a polite way. If that fails, the procedure was outlined by the FCC in a letter which may be found at http://wireless.fcc.gov/lette