AN Wireless towers don't have round cross-section legs, but rather use flat steel bent at a 60 degree angle for the legs. Most tower grounding solutions that I've seen use fittings that clamp onto a
For those of you you have installed AN Wireless (or similar towers), how have you attached the grounding strap or wire to the tower legs at the base? I haven't done it on those towers, but I have use
Maybe I'm wrong, but in this case I would use ground lug attached to one of bolts which joints lower leg to the base of the tower. 73 Mirko, S57AD _______________________________________________ ____
I have an AN Wireless HD-70 tower and used two different methods to attach ground wires. One method used a wire-to-flat-plate Cadweld mold that I bought on eBay, but I only used that for the base ins
I use the beam clamps like the ones listed here: http://stormgrounding.electrical-insulators-and-copper-ground-bars.com/grounding-clamps.html 73! -Adam WJ4X __________________________________________
Why not use a hose clamp with a piece of stainless shim for dissimilar metals protection? I have a bunch of these and they have held up well in the weather. 73, Pete N4ZR Check out the Reverse Beacon
A hose clamp would put very little pressure on the leg of an AN Wireless tower. Think of the leg as a large piece of angle iron, except that the angle is 60 degrees instead of 90. 73, Dave AB7E 73, P
I used a copper mechanical connector with stainless steel shims under one of the tower leg connector bolts on each leg of the tower. 73, Glenn - KD0Q For those of you you have installed AN Wireless (