Greetings If there is a tower installation specialist (and/or engineer) in the house, I'd appreciate a call. I have a Rohn 25 tower up 50 feet, not guyed but a house bracket at 23 feet. Three feet of
My concern would be where is all that rain water going that's in the tube legs. My answer nowhere , just staying in the legs & rusting from the inside. also icing in the winter ............Bill / w2a
IMHO, IF the tower base was installed correctly, the legs should be able to weep moisture into the required gravel underneath the legs and into the ground thereafter. The tower obviously has some sor
The issue is not the weight of the antenna, but the surface area it presents to the wind. Rohn's data on bracketed towers is pretty sparse. They show one example with a bracket at 66' on a 90' tower
I don't really have an answer to your question, but as an owner of a house bracketed rohn 25, I'd like to know if we are talking about a TB-6 or a TH-6, and what are the other three antennas comming
When up here in the "frost belt"...Actually it gets really cold, not just frost we don't worry much about rust from accumulating water. Except for very unusual conditions water in tower legs ends up
"Three feet of the tower are buried in a cubic yard of concrete down two feet from ground level." My concern would be corrosion fatigue at the base. You didn't state the soil condition, but assuming