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Towers and Antenna Mounting Systems

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Dish size is what determines the pipe size. ... This is a typical layout for a top mounted TV antenna. ... the bolt pattern of the TV antenna drilled into it. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Towers and Antenna Mounting Systems


1
Towers and Antenna Mounting Systems
  • International Sales Meeting 2005

2
Structural Tower Quoting Staff
  • Tower and General Foundations
  • Shelby Hoffman
  • Theresa Davies
  • C. Matt Lankford
  • Foundations Soil Reports Caissons
  • Theresa Davies
  • Tower and Accessories Quote Department
  • Nick Riley
  • Vinu Julius
  • Please copy Nick, Vinu, and Shelby on initial
    quote requests.

3
  • Mag Rod at Guy Anchor
  • Excellent ground rod
  • Provides stable, low impedance interface with
    true earth
  • Does not require external voltage source, testing
    mechanism, continuous monitoring, or adjustments
  • Will Prolong life of anchor rod

4
  • K-Rod at Tower Base
  • Constantly conditions surrounding soil with
    electrolyte enhancer
  • When combined with moisture, solution reduces the
    resistance between electrode and earth
  • Provides years of maintenance free, stable
    impedance

5
  • Standard EIA Grounding System
  • Includes (3) ground rods at the base and (1) at
    each anchor point
  • Ground Rod is 8 x 5/8 diameter copper clad rods

6
  • A-3 Spur
  • Very efficient hybrid lightning dissipater
  • Reduces potential of lightning strike by
    transferring electrical charge to ionizing air
    molecules
  • Adaptable to beacon plate offering protection to
    beacon and lower antennas
  • To order an A-3 you need (3) LRK0004

7
  • EIA Standard Lightning Rod
  • Minimum requirement of the TIA/EIA-222-F Standard

8
  • All stock tower sections use horizontals as the
    climbing ladder
  • X-Brace towers (face size 30 to 54) shown to
    the upper left use horizontals and secondaries to
    form the ladder
  • Z-Brace towers (face size 18 to 24) shown to
    the bottom left, have horizontal members that act
    as the climbing ladder

9
  • Used on (3) Legs of a Bolt-Together sections of a
    Self Supporting Tower
  • Used on (1) Leg of Weld-Together sections of a
    Self Supporting Tower
  • Used on Monopoles and Pole Mounts with a 3 or
    greater offset

10
  • Internal Ladders
  • Internal Ladders are reserved for Bolt-Together
    Guyed Towers.
  • If an internal climbing ladder is specified for a
    Weld Together Guyed Tower, the request will be
    ignored.
  • External Ladders
  • External Ladders are very rare and a request for
    one will be questioned by Engineering
  • An external ladder will require additional
    engineering and drafting time, therefore it is
    not cost effective

11
  • Cable Safety Climb Device
  • The cable safety climb is our most frequently
    used safety device. It is also a feature on our
    pole mounts.
  • The Rigid Rail safety climb is best used with
    Lambdas and AM Towers. There are several
    differnet types of rigid rail Stainless steel,
    Galvanized Steel, and Aluminum

12
  • Standard Tabs
  • Will hold (5) lines total for X-Brace Towers (30
    to 54 face)
  • Will hold (3) lines total for Z-Brace Towers (18
    to 24 face)
  • If tower requires plate connections, the standard
    tabs will not work

13
  • Waveguide/Feedtab
  • Full face or half face feedtabs (or waveguides)
    are available
  • When All Lines is specified, the tower engineer
    will determine the most cost effective way of
    placing the lines as to minimize the amount of
    hardware that is necessary
  • It is helpful to know what lines are future in
    order to cost out the necessary hardware for
    those lines as optional instead of included

14
  • Dish Mount with Tie Back
  • This is an example of a dish mount with a tie
    back. Dish size is what determines the pipe
    size. A tie back is most usually needed when the
    dish is leg mounted.

15
  • Face Mount Dish Mount
  • This is an example of a face mounted dish mount.
    Dish size is what determines the pipe size.

16
Boom and Frame Mounts
  • When making mount requests, please describe as
    detailed as possible what the customer wants.
  • The use of drop down boxes is not required, a
    very descriptive statement is all that is needed.
  • The following examples from the PiRod/Valmont
    catalog may be requested
  • (Please note the pricing is not included because
    the cost listed in the catalog is not our cost.
    Some of the more frequent request are attached to
    the handout. Additional sizes are listed under
    the name at the top of the page)

17
  • Ice Shields
  • When choosing an ice shield, the first number
    should match the diameter of the dish. For
    example, if a 6 dish with an ice shield is
    required, the 6 x 4 ice shield would work.
  • The ice shield to the left is for dishes/grids 2
    to 6 in diameter placed off the leg of the
    tower.

18
  • Ice Shields
  • The ice shield to the left is for dishes/grids
    larger than 6 in diameter and placed off the leg
    of the tower.

19
  • Face Mount Ice Shield
  • The ice shield to the left is for dishes and
    grids placed off the face of the tower.

20
  • ERI Candelabra for 10 or 12 Bolt-Togethers
  • ERIs definition of candelabra is what is shown
    in the above picture. A 10 or 12 BT Guyed
    Tower is required for the candelabra.
  • If a Weld Together is being quoted and the
    customer is asking for a candelabra, they are
    probably talking about a smaller antenna mount.
    Please refer to the Boom and Frame Mount section
    of this booklet for more information on mount
    possibilities.

21
  • This is a typical layout for a top mounted TV
    antenna. A large plate is mounted to the top of
    the tower. The plate is 2 thick on average.
    This plate bolts into the tower and has the bolt
    pattern of the TV antenna drilled into it.

22
  • This is an example of our side mount TV Antenna
    mount.

23
  • ALPac TV Antenna Mounting Structure
  • This is an example of our prototype ALPac.
  • The ALPac is a TV mounting structure that is
    designed to reduce interference from the tower on
    the antenna

24
  • FM Pole Mount
  • Off Tower Face

25
FM Pole Mount Off Tower Leg
26
  • Lambda Mounting System
  • This figure shows our lambda mounting system with
    a pole mounted FM Antenna. The bay spacing on
    the lambda matches the bay spacing of the antenna
    to minimize the interface between the FM and the
    tower steel. A pole mount is not necessary for
    mounting. The FM can also be mounted off of a
    leg.

27
Structural Tower Quoting Staff
  • Tower and General Foundations
  • Shelby Hoffman
  • Theresa Davies
  • C. Matt Lankford
  • Foundations Soil Reports Caissons
  • Theresa Davies
  • Tower and Accessories Quote Department
  • Nick Riley
  • Vinu Julius
  • Please copy Nick, Vinu, and Shelby on initial
    quote requests.
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