I will be ordering an HD60 from AN Wireless on Monday for my windy and lightning-prone ridge top WV location and have some questions regarding installation: 1. It looks like the preferred way to supp
I think guying the tower section will keep it nice and stable. Pour the first yard of concrete in slowly to avoid disturbing the base. Attach several levels to the tower legs so that you can easily m
Hi Mat, I put up an HD-80 in 2008 and had some of the same questions you did. There are pictures on the AN Wireless site that can help some. I used ratchet straps to snug the base to the blocks. Didn
ICE is carried on by Bob at www.morganmfg.us He still makes and sells those bars and the whole line. _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ To
You should check with whoever issued your building permit to see what they want you to use. I've run into many inspectors who didn't want to see any kind of foreign material/items in the foundation.
I ran into this here. What he wanted was in direct contradiction to the engineering specs regarding the rebar cage. Solution. Get it signed off, quickly put it back to Rohn spec and backup the cement
Here is how (pictures and description) I installed my HD70 tower, starting with the hole for the foundation. Most of what you asked about is shown on pages 4 and 5, but if you are assembling the towe
That's not really very practical in the case of the AN Wireless towers. The top of the base only extends a few inches above the foundation, and it needs to be suspended above the dirt at the bottom o
conductors - cadweld the conductors to the legs. Umm, good advice for big commercial type towers but Cadwelding to a Rohn 25G, 45G or 55G leg will blow a hole in it. Cheers, Steve K7LXC ____________
Have you tried it and had a problem? We routinely cadweld all kinds of tubing a lot thinner than a 25G leg, such as fence posts, ice bridge posts, etc. If you're really worried about it, weld to the