I appreciate this comment if a lot more of you could see some of the sticky situations we get in with different mounting brackets and what not they could be improved by a lot

I love the safety climbs that are obstructed, the 6 step ladders in mid air and the arrays without any metal to stand on. Just stand on the angle iron. Let an engineer stand on something 3 inches wide for a couple of hours. Tower service people make about 1/2 of what they deserve. These folks are a motivated group for sure.

​​@@fuder0muckerdid you quit your job?

Need some kind of quick bracket that works without turning any wrenches.

alot ways to make good money and this is it, try it you might make some 😉

Those are tri band antenna

The older 2G installations around here didn't even have their RRUs installed on the tower itself. They are obviously being phased out now, but since more bands are used often times (here B1+3+7+8+20+28+32), loads of RRUs or multi-band solutions are required.

Are you from thailand

​@@nawassamwan4085 are you from thailand

nice catch

It did take a knock on the way up but it didn't take a chunk out of it mate lol stop being dramatic haha!

Let’s see you climbe 150 - 2100 feet depending on the tower you gotta climb. And bust this shit out so perfect. While making shit all pay

I’m thinking about this career choice since I don’t love what I’m in college for and I want to leave my parents. Would you recommend this field to others? Why or why not?

Indeed 🥲 now it’s all about shackles 😕

Nope it’s verizon

@@blackfacegaming191 AT&T in ALU/Nokia market, probably in Illinois

You see all the no no’s too lol ?

ZZz, guess you didn't see the orange band on it that houses all the human rated certificates.

Actually, along as those things are rated at a breaking strength of around 1500 lbs, which they Most likely are, he's good!

@sharonpersinger6162 Absolutely not! A 200lb person falling just 6" will hit with almost 10,000lbs of force. Not to mention load straps are not designed for shock loads only static. Do yourself a favor and just look up a load strap under a shock load.

@@codycaudill5086 maybe you should do your research. If im 200 lbs and fell 6 ft, are you telling me that If I were to fall on someone from that height, they would die due to the amount of force, let alone what would happen to me!? You are talking out of your ass

I have the same question

shut down per sector

@@hectorpalomar4533 I'm not sure what that means, are all antennas on the tower off or that worker is being exposed to massive radiation while working up there?

Dropping items is a big no no but we usually bring extra we are also never at a site alone so we would have a guy on the ground look for them and send them back up on a rope

You yell HEADACHE AND THE BOYS WILL SEND UP SOME MORE

I work over water and the bolts and nuts are tiny. You are deliberate and careful. Your brain tells the fingers “don’t screw up, don’t screw up!”

Ikr. I do a lot of rooftops but towers occasionally. I get paid more then 30 an hour. And I go home to my kids every night

That's why you have drop zones.

@@HaggisMuncher-69-420 Yup, but drop zone shall not exclude the tethering of hand tools right?

How did you guys solve this problem?

@@money_mendez268 we’re just doing it the hard way still. Rigging on the tower and wrestling the radios over to the block. My supervisor refuses to talk about a new rooster head.

About 50lbs. They're hollow on the inside, they're just big.

can range between 25kg to 100kg

depends where you are mid 20’s-30’s is average

Yes significantly..

I just didn’t have enough head room with the gin pole need to bump it up like 3 inches until I could get the top bracket

@@johnkolby5120 I use it as an ascender when I have nothing to put my feet on It’s a lot less bulky and does the same thing as the rope grab versions

@@fuder0mucker you need chain hoist… i use it all the time when I’m hanging antenna and stuff by myself makes life easier

I agree running hybrids is way easier

Can you elaborate? I’m contracted to do aerial/drone inspections and lately it’s all been T-Mobile anchor sites but I’ve yet to determine what that is referring to. I don’t need to know but like understanding the tech behind what I’m doing photogrammetry on.

❤

Starting between like 18-20 nowadays.

yes

clove hitches

Rock exotica it’s rated for 25 kn I believe

Need some job with you

It's not a per day. It's a project that can take up between 2 weeks to a month. Depending on the job, site, and carrier. A month for me, is about 6-10 antennas/radios

@@emart343 Eric, I asked that question to compare the number of installations possible without any means of height access with the numbers of installations possible from a bucket truck. We send our buckets trucks (small ones are 90' feet, larger ones are 120', 150', 175', 230' or even 300', and we rent them with our operator and if needed full traffic management package) to follow a crew of 2 installers - they can install 5-10 antennas per week. Basically your answer means they can have 4-5 times productivity increase. That's good to know. Thanks Eric.

I’m working at ict company, and i can say how it looks by myself, actually I work on Ericsson radios, and Kathrein or Comscope antennas, I do about 4-5 sites per month, every site has 3 antennas, and 4-6 radios:) Working between 20-90 meters, my work is not only to mount the stuff, but also connect all of them. Important is how you make this work, if you are smart and have good equipment you can do it faster and easier 😉

Little or none, they're either shut off entirely or transmitters are put in a low power mode for safety if everyone is doing everything above board.

-48 volts

😂😂😂😂🥴 como que frito? gorro de aluminio en la cabeza tenías que ser ....

Savin money