Probably won't solve thsi without photos... According to the Glenn Martin
web site you disconnect 2 guys at ground level (already attached at top).
Probably position them to not interfere with the antenna/hazer as it
ascends. The hazer/mast assembly "should" take it above the guy point, i.e.,
the top of the tower thus allowing antenna rotation. Then reconnect the two
removed guys. I would guess that you may loose about a foot of height due to
the hazer "bumping into" the guy points at the tower top thus requiring that
the antenna be mounted some distance above the hazer to clear the tower top.
Once I get their literature I will use the phone to resolve.
Regards,
Dick N3HKN
At 03:03 PM 8/27/96 -0700, Stan Griffiths wrote:
>Hi Dick,
>
>What am I missing here? If you guy the tower permenently at the top, how do
>you get the Hazer and the antenna mounted on it above the top set of guys?
>I has to be above the top set of guys to allow the antenna to rotate. I
>think a Hazer simply won't work with a tower that has a permanent set of
>guys at the top.
>
>Stan w7ni@teleport.com
>
>
>>John;
>>This is a good area for discussion. My rationale for permanent top guy
>>attachment was to allow
>>"extended" work on the antenna/rotor and to allow dropping it in the event
>>of the probability
>>of very high wind speeds. I feared that an unguyed tower would be a hazard
>>until I could get
>>the Hazer returned to the top.
>>
>>Any comments ??
>>
>>Regards,
>>Dick N3HKN Pittsburgh
>>
>>
>>
>>At 10:23 PM 8/26/96 -0400, Hamforever@aol.com wrote:
>>>I use the hazer on a 50 ft. tower with guys attached to the hazer with no
>>>problems for four years. I have a 2 element 40 meter beam and an A3
>>>Cushcraft mounted on the hazer.
>>>
>>>Why mount the guys to the tower where they will be in the way?
>>>
>>>73 de John, WA5TWL
>>>
>>>
>>Dick Boley
>>Sales Engineering
>>Westinghouse Communications
>>412-247-7756
>>
>>
>
>
>
Dick Boley
Sales Engineering
Westinghouse Communications
412-247-7756
|