Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2005 16:05:30 -0500
From: "Mark A. Holman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Re: Tower Installation
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Say AL W. I have a Q. what is the wind survival speed on a house bracket
? just curious?
most installs up here in MI. are cement our wind avgs. are 75 mph.
non-straight line winds.
mark h. ab8ru
Al Wolfe wrote:
>Doug,
>For what you plan to do there is no reason at all to use concrete. Bac
Thanks Al I was just about to write the same thing .. all you are
doing is stopping the bottom of the tower from kicking out the only
time I pour c-ment is free standing towers
agin Al is right .. a good house bracket will do wonders , if I am
going more then I put a X brace from the roof to th
Doug,
For what you plan to do there is no reason at all to use concrete. Back
in the Sixties I helped install dozens of thirty and forty foot Rohn towers
for TV receivers and never used the first bag of cement when using a house
bracket. Many of these towers are still in use today.
Wit
I agree with Gary and will add that you will probably need a
building permit and be subject to local building codes. You
should check that out before acquiring materials,IMHO...
AND WHATEVER YOU DO,PUT CLIMBING GUARDS ON TO KEEP KIDS OFF!!!
You may also want to check into insurance coverage.BT,DT
Hi, Doug and all,
I think you are confusing a couple of FCC rules, and may be misinterpreting
your HOA's letter (at least as much as you quoted).
There are NO FCC rules or Congressional legislation requiring HOA's to
permit ham radio towers and antennas if the CC&R's restrict them.
There are
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