As a new member, I've enjoyed reviewing many of your recent threads and look forward to contributing where I can. I believe that http://www.wirelessestimator.com <http://www.wirelessestimator.com/> c
Hi Pat: The grounding photos are excellent. Most cell site specifications call for stranded ground ring with #2 tinned bcw for ground leads; however, that's rare. When you have the opportunity, visit
Craig: Most design engineers will not allow conduit within the foundation structure to accommodate transmission lines or other conductors. Some designs will allow a modified Ufer grounding system to
Craig, If its a slab foundation and the PVC entries are not near the anchor bolts then it might not be a problem since the foundation is probably designed for its compressive load and its overturning
I find the TowerTalk posts to be quite informative regarding HOAs and other community bodies restricting your ability to construct a tower. The problems are aligned to what site acquisition specialis
Chris Imlay is correct, Jim. The case had nothing to do with Amateur radio antennas. In the final reduction, it was about whether Abrams could sue for and obtain attorneys? fees and damages under Sec
Dick: 3/16 1x7 5,000 lbs. ¼? 1x7 6,650 lbs. 5/16? 1x7 11,200 lbs. Typical pretensioning is 10% of the breaking strength. If you?re ever on the road again, go to www.wirelessestimator.com . You
Dick, Sorry, typing too fast. The 3/16" EHS 1x7 is 3,990 Craig Dick: 3/16 1x7 5,000 lbs. ¼? 1x7 6,650 lbs. 5/16? 1x7 11,200 lbs. Typical pretensioning is 10% of the breaking strength. If you?r
In regards to tower safety compliance, it's helpful to be aware of the direction the industry is heading in, whether its the installation of a large commercial structure or a ham radio tower. The nat
Information pertaining to carrier assessment plans and damage control regarding communications structures crippled during Hurricane Katrina can be found at: HYPERLINK "http://www.wirelessestimator.co