We have raised and lowered towers, we have always left the pole on site as
they are made for that pole length. When we service the machine we use a
JLG TO GO up rather then bring it down, one reason is cable length was most
likely cut once inplace so there is no extra who h is nice both going up
an
Everyone is on point with this. This is probably the more dangerous
work I've ever done. You need a truck with a good winch too, along with
pulleys and attachment gear.
The gin pole is probably there; it usually isn't removed.
R.Ray Walters
CTO, Solarray, Inc
Nabcep Certified PV Installer,
Li
Hi Mac;
I second Jim Jarvis on this. At the very least you'll want someone with
experience to inspect the tower and layout before you proceed. If the
layout is off even a little bit, there may be certain "tricks" during
lowering and raising which if you don't know them, the tower, turbine and
lives
On 7/30/2014 8:37 AM, Mac Lewis wrote:
I am considering a service call that requires dropping a 60' guyed wind
turbine tower. I am comfortable checking out turbines, but I've never
dropped or erected one. The original installer is no longer in business
in the area. I am trying to figure out th
Hello Wrenches,
I am considering a service call that requires dropping a 60' guyed wind
turbine tower. I am comfortable checking out turbines, but I've never
dropped or erected one. The original installer is no longer in business in
the area. I am trying to figure out the best way to do this.
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