New regulations (G standard) have upped the criteria a lot. I’m using and
ANWireless 60HD to meet the wind specs, with Optibeam 12-6. I’m located on a
ridge crest. Wind acceleration and local requirements (OR WashCo) needed to
have the tower be compliant up to 130MpH. My argument about me being more
concerned about my house in that case, didn’t matter. Nor the fact that the
tower won’t hit anything in case of a failure...
So 120 feet free standing with a good size beam (or multiple), cables,
rotator(s) that can withstand 100Mph (+?) is going to cost you, my estimate,
many 10’s of thousands installed. (Materials and professional labor)
I’m enjoying the tower every day. I’m over the shock of the cost that - all in
- was about twice the amount as I guessed before familiarizing myself. I had it
installed professionally and didn’t have to lift a finger myself. While all
good, excellent even, if I had to do it again, I would also evaluate heavy duty
guyed to see what I can save.
Every situation is unique so, I hope that describing mine is useful.
73 & gud DX
Rob de N1KEZ
___________________________________
Sent from my mobile device.
Please excuse brevity and errorz.
> On Feb 26, 2018, at 9:56 AM, k7lxc@aol.com wrote:
>
>
>> Anyone have any suggestions for a free standing 120ft tower that can
>> accomodate 100 mph wind guests?
>
> Sure. There are many tower companies that can do this. Just bring $$$.
> Rohn has their SSV line and I'm sure others will be somewhat cheaper. A
> google search will get you to a bunch of them. They'll need additional info
> in order to give you a quote; e.g. local windspeed conditions, headload, etc.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
> TOWER TECH
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