I dont beleive thatbprice includes the rebar AT ALL...just the T BASE.......ANCHORS.../ NUTS...WASHERS...NO REBAR

Hello all, I just bought a package deal that included an HDX-38 heavy duty US Tower (weighs in at about 450lbs, slightly heavier than my Hygain HG-52SS). This is held in place by the 6 Base T , which

 I would suggest venting BOTH ends to allow air flow through the pipe. That will allow the pipe to actually dry out. It works...I've done that with the 200 ft of 4" PVC I use. BTW do yourself a

I agree 100% what Rick says below. Unless the initial install of wires/cables lay perfectly flat any new cabling is going to get tangled up in there and you'll have a mess inside the tube to deal

Another way is like others have said before use multiple conduits and if you can buy them in 20 foot sticks, you can also get a hot box to soften the conduit and make your own sweeps which will be a

Fellow Hams: I used what was available. Sister Aluminum Boxes with Size of 10 inches deep x 26 wide x 56 inches tall. Home Brew copper feed through inside. Rosenberger German Hardline SL012R

On Sat, Jun 19, 2021 at 11:08 AM, Richard \(Rick\) Karlquist \(N6RK\) wrote: For future proofing, instead of installing one gigantic conduit, install multiple smaller ones, Hi Rick, Agree, seems

With hardline it is better to use conduit since the bends are "sweeps" rather than "elbows". I use the max radius sweeps for my big tower three 3" conduits, minimum 24" for 2", 36" for 3". Another

I would give an alternate point of view. For future proofing, instead of installing one gigantic conduit, install multiple smaller ones, with some of them designated "spares". What I have found is

With those runs of hardline, I would run 6” and be sure to run a messenger rope in the pipe to pull other cables through should you need to. My two cents… - M

Hi Dave, I used 4 inch to two towers. I have 8 bury flex coax and 8 rotor control cable runs from house to first tower (about 50 feet underground) the 4 of the coax runs and four of the control

I agree, nothing less than 6" diameter. Best Regards, Dennis, N8ERF

One end is going into a sealed box up against the house and the other end I'm closing off with some screen to allow air. I learned the hard way, leave lots of room for growth. Also you will enjoy that

WOW...that's a big pipe...I would be afraid I would get a gopher thinking that was a GREAT new condo...

6" diameter. Sorry if that wasn't clear. Dave N2OA

If you can, run a 4” for RF cable and a 2” for control. That way you have ample room for future cables. Electrical PVC conduit is best but most expensive. We use long radius bends. It makes

What diameter pipe?....

I ran two 6" pieces of drainage pipe, without the holes. I drilled some of my own holes along the bottom at the lowest point on the run because there will be water. I'm currently running 6 pieces of

Hello.. I'm planning on running a pvc sleeve from the house to the tower...trying to figure the size of pipe that would be the best.. I'm planning on running 4 or 5 .....1/2 hardline... So...2

Interestingly enough, my permit was for the BASE + concrete / rebar cage / anchor bolts only....and NOT the actual tower..nor ants. And don't let any inspector touch any bolts / nuts with a