Mark wrote
> What would you advise - stringing up some temporary guys before trying
to
diassasemble the tower and replacing it with a self supporting tower set in
a decent sized base?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Steve replied
Umm, maybe something not so drastic.
There's no reason why you can't use your existing tower with a little
more work. You can take your existing housebrackets to a welder and get
something more substantial fabricated.
I don't know if you commented on the concrete or lack of in the base.
Obviously you should have some if you don't already.
How much tower is above the top housebracket? Current Rohn specs will
let you go up 15 feet or so but more than that you might want to consider guys.
If guys are not in your future, then a self-supporter is worth
investigating.
With a little bit of work and investment, your existing tower would be
up to snuff.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
TOWER TECH
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Hi Steve,
I thought that the original problem was that in the wind the chimney moves,
so I don't think better brackets are going to fix that problem
Mark N1UK G3ZZM
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