
Most of our wall-mounted masts are installed using chemical anchors and threaded rods. This is a very convenient and durable method, though it is sensitive to installation errors. The forces acting on the bolts—especially for taller and more heavily loaded masts—can reach values measured in metric tons, so the quality of the mounting is crucial. General note: if you are not a professional installer…

Radio masts and towers require regular inspection and maintenance to prevent breakdowns and life-threatening incidents. Aluminum masts are resistant to corrosion, but susceptible to frost cracking. The condition of guy ropes and rope tension should be checked, and regular anti-corrosion inspections of steel structures are necessary.

A telecommunications tower, like any truss, has node points that are its strongest areas. It is best to apply any forces in the vicinity of these points, as this minimizes the risk of localized damage to the structure. This is important in practice when installing additional guy wires, securing ropes during the rotational erection of a tower, and when selecting anchor points for antenna booms. A node is a point…

The separation ring serves two purposes. The first is to physically separate the transmitting antennas—such as sector antennas—from one another. Antennas emit back radiation, which can lead to interference and signal disruption. Since the strength of the electromagnetic field decreases with the square of the distance, even a small separation significantly reduces the mutual interference between antennas. It is worth checking the device specifications to determine the minimum…
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