In the process of reducing my tower / antenna farm there are now several control and coax cables that I would like to remove. The problem here is they are fed from the outside of the house to the ins
On 10/14/20 11:14 AM, bemeier@bellsouth.net wrote: In the process of reducing my tower / antenna farm there are now several control and coax cables that I would like to remove. The problem here is th
Why remove them? Al AB2ZY In the process of reducing my tower / antenna farm there are now several control and coax cables that I would like to remove. The problem here is they are fed from the outsi
Try brake cleaner spray, maybe two different brands if needed. Grant KZ1W Al AB2ZY In the process of reducing my tower / antenna farm there are now several control and coax cables that I would like t
Solvents like those mentioned will only affect Polyurethane _before_ it cures. Acetone is esp effective when it is still wet. Once it cures it resists almost all common solvents. A quick search on li
Indeed......why remove them? N9AU Solvents like those mentioned will only affect Polyurethane _before_ it cures. Acetone is esp effective when it is still wet. Once it cures it resists almost all com
I want to have all control cables in one conduit so I can have the other one for remote AC connectivity to my new US Towers HDX 589. /Bruce - N1lN Why remove them? Al AB2ZY In the process of reducing
/Bruce - N1lN DO you need to preserve the cables? or can you cut them, and then use a roto-rooter/plumbers snake approach to clear the conduit? _______________________________________________ _______
Might be easiest, if you can sacrifice the lengths of cables contained within the conduit, to simply remove the conduit/spray foam/cables in one unit and replace the conduit with new. 73, kelly, ve4x
Or you can cut the PVC pipe and replace the small portion that has the spray foam and remove the wires at the same time. BTW, I am not an electrician so do your research but I believe that it is a to
BTW, I am not an electrician so do your research but I believe that it is a towertalk myth that you cannot run the 120v crank up tower motor wires in the same conduit as your control lines (assuming
UL ratings for cable are for flammability, flame spread, and noxious fumes when they burn. They are the result of the real life event upon which "The Flaming Tower" movie was based, when excessive ne
Author: Nick via TowerTalk <towertalk@contesting.com>
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 2020 14:24:54 -0700
If your conduit is large enough, (remember to have no more than 60% fill) you could use a hacksaw blade to cut around the foam plug. Just push the bare saw blade down the side of the conduit until yo