Steel wool or a fine sandpaper, then a coat of clear acrylic "DX Spray". Good luck! _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing l
Check the Rohn 45 brochure: http://www.rohnnet.com/resourcesmodule/download_resource/id/547/src/@random48ecf1c8a9734/ As the other put it, I also believe it'll be severely overloaded with the three a
I'll second Mark's comments. They're first rate! _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list TowerTalk@contesting.com http:/
All, I have about 500 feet of Commscope 3227 I won't part with anytime soon. And yes, I believe my stuff came from a "bust" lot of about 10 years ago. To this day, this 3227 remains as "like new" as
Hi Jim, If you have the financial means, the shields of tower coaxial transmission lines should be bonded to the tower at or near the top AND bottom. The idea here is to shunt as much of a strike's t
Jim, As mentioned in my previous and long email, the shields of all control and coaxial lines should be grounded at the top and bottom of the tower, as well as at the entrance panel at the house -- f
The FAA and its contractors consistently "CadWeld" for grounding and bonding. Other commercial and local government communications sites consistently use Erico Cadweld products also. This is nothing
Agree. As a recent Communications Systems Manager for a top-20 Midwest city, I found that a large percentage of roughly fifteen-year-old LMR antennas and associated transmission lines were overextend
Dick, You could roll your own with these if you can find a reseller willing to meet your ohmage and quantity requirements: Ohmite 800 & 1000 Series, Tubular High Energy Bulk Ceramic The Ohmite Cerami
Bob, Please review the following for ideas. Alaska law makes sense here. Alaska Statutes 2022 Sec. 29.35.141. Regulation of radio antennas. (a) A municipality that regulates the placement, screening,