Just installed three Tic Rings on three different towers (25G) enabling me rotate lower ant on 10,15,20. I have searched the this reflector but not much info on this. I know there are a lot of these
Tim, On mine, I dress the coax from the beam back to the saddle bracket on the ring and then I run it up the guy truss (I used a TIG guy truss on both of my rings). The coax runs up to the top of tru
Hi Tim! Take a look at these photos from K3LR. No fancy over head on the boom truss, etc. The coax rotation loop is pretty easy - with 16 TIC rings in the air - never a broken coax! http://www.k3lr.c
Tim, I considered Tim K3LR's solution initially. But my rings are mounted just above the guy points and we felt the coax would snag or drag on the torque arms. In 7 years I have had no issue with bro
TNX Mike and Tim. Since I have guy wire just underneath I will use the stru method per Mike. Just got back from hardware sore with some aluminum angle to do the job. Both your responses much apprecia
Hi Mike: All of my ring rotors have guy wires right under them. You can see that in the photos. Nothing fancy is needed - 25 years - no problems. 73, Tim K3LR --Original Message-- From: towertalk-bou
Mike and Tim: As long as you do not tape the coax down the boom - too close to the tower - there is no way the coax rotation loop can snag on the Rohn "guy extension arms" (they do not do anything as
Same here. My 3 rings are mounted about one foot above the guy brackets. I run the coax along the boom to the truss support pipe, tape it up to the top of the pipe, then run it down into a loop that