Communication Tower

Communication towers are a type of signal transmission tower, also known as signal transmission towers or communication iron towers. In the construction of modern communication and broadcast signal transmission towers, whether users opt for ground-level or rooftop towers, they both serve to elevate communication antennas, increase the service radius of communication or television transmission signals, and achieve ideal professional communication effects. Additionally, rooftop towers also provide dual functions of lightning protection and grounding for buildings, aviation warnings, and decoration for office buildings. They are mainly used for installing mobile communication antennas and microwave equipment. The tower structure is generally made of four-column angle steel or steel pipes, equipped with lightning rods, work platforms, and ladders. The steel used for the tower is Q235, and its technical specifications should comply with the provisions of GB:700-88 standard.

Technical specifications meet the following design wind speed requirements: 30M/S (varies by region)

Insulation: 5mm-7mm (varies by region)

Seismic Intensity: 8°

Appropriate Temperature: -35℃ to 45℃

Vertical Deviation: ＜1/1000

Ground Resistance: ≤10Ω

Anticorrosion Treatment for Communication Towers: Hot-dip galvanized treatment for steel components of the tower body. Guarantees no rust for 50 years.

Communications Tower Main Function: Supports signal transmission, providing support for transmission antennas. Material Origin: Baosteel/Shougang/Hengang/Tanggang, etc.