The township rules permit an antenna/tower/mast up to a max. of 70' without a permit. I have settled on AN Wireless as my preferred tower manufacturer, and their towers are in multiples of 10'. Thus
20' of mast out the top of a tower is not only a big strain on the mast, but also on the top of the tower. Be sure that the tower, bearing, and rotor combination can handle what you want to put up th
I have a mast extending 30 feet above the top of a 45G which is at 100 feet. I use two thrust bearings to eliminate any side loads on the rotor which is a PST-61. To work on the antennas http://www.r
I would put up the 70' tower...Tell the inspector if he wants to verify the height to get a tape measure and...START CLIMBING!" 73's Jim KJ9A The township rules permit an antenna/tower/mast up to a m
Jim Chaggaris wrote: I would put up the 70' tower...Tell the inspector if he wants to verify the height to get a tape measure and...START CLIMBING!" 73's Jim KJ9A Won't a now commonly available laser
the Doesn't even take that. Tape measure to the base of the tower and a protracter, or transit. You know the base and two angles so you can easily compute the height. Or you can skip the computing a
Jim et al: If I were the inspector, I'd count tower sections. No need to climb. FWIW. 73 de Gene Smar AD3F the any Weather Stations", and lot's more. Call Toll Free, 1-800-333-9041 with any questions
Ah yes...But most inspectors aren't the brightest bulb in the chandelier....I know, I'm dealing with these goofs right now. 73's Jim KJ9A Jim et al: If I were the inspector, I'd count tower sections.
Although most hams told me not to bother with getting a tower permit from the City, I went ahead and applied for one for my Rohn HDBX48 tower. I had a neighbor across the street that was very unhappy
At 07:18 PM 7/21/2004 -0500, Jim Chaggaris wrote: I would put up the 70' tower...Tell the inspector if he wants to verify the height to get a tape measure and...START CLIMBING!" Unless the inspector