Winegard DS-3000 J Pipe Mount for Antennas, 39"
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I bought it and measured it myself, and I came up with a number of 23. From the wall to the vertical extension, there should be a 5" offset clearance. To get past my gutters and eaves, I need 18" of clearance. That is easily overcome by 3000.
66" OD (outer diameter), which is ironically the same size as 1 1/4" pipe.
Based on a visual inspection of my installation from the ground, I would estimate at least 6" clearance. My antenna is mounted on a gable's fascia.
Hello, I'm sorry, but I'm currently deployed. I'm not sure what diameter it was.
Selected User Reviews For Winegard DS-3000 J Pipe Mount for Antennas, 39"
I wanted to put my new weather station on my fence, but it was a little slanted. A regular pipe wouldn't work because the station had to be perfectly level. Winegard DS-II was one of the items I purchased. I used a 3000 J Pipe Mount to ensure that it was perfectly level when I installed it. This mount can be adjusted in a variety of ways, is simple to use, and is the perfect size for attaching the sender to. Also, the metal is coated, so it shouldn't rust, and I'm very pleased with it.
The quality is excellent, and it is incredibly strong while remaining lightweight for a pipe of this size (39"). I give the product five stars, but I'm going to give it four and subtract one because the hardware isn't included in the product description. As a result, I had to return to Home Depot to obtain the screws required for installation. It's fine if the hardware isn't included, but the product listing should state that it isn't included so I can plan ahead and order them. The Winegard instruction sheet recommends purchasing 5/16 x 3" lag screws, which I am providing as a service to other potential buyers. The mount has six holes drilled into it, but they only recommend using the middle two unless the mount slides on you, in which case the extra holes can be used to secure it even more. br>br>In addition, the instructions state that this mount should not be used with booms longer than 40 inches.
First and foremost, Winegard has a long history; I recall installing their brand antennas about 50 years ago, so I know it is a dependable brand. I was immediately impressed by the sturdiness of this mount. Better than most others I've seen, and with only two lag bolts, it was simple to install on our fence. When installing, keep in mind that the vertical pipe must be removed from the bracket because the holes are not accessible with the pipe in place. In addition, depending on your requirements, the pipe can be installed with the "J" up or down. There are three bolts in total: two carriage bolts for vertical adjustment and a cross bolt to keep the unit upright. If you need them, there are instructions included. It's well-made and reasonably priced.
I needed a wall mount for our Davis Vantage Pro 2 integrated sensor suite, but it had to extend past the house's soffit and gutter. To clear the gutters, it had to be at least 18" away from the wall. Winegard DS-39" DS-39" DS-39" DS-39" Wine This is done by 3000. In fact, it offers a total of 23. Between the wall and the vertical portion of the j-frame, there is 5" of clearance (as measured by me). Take a look at my photo to see what I'm talking about. It's an excellent way to mount weather stations.
antenna height that is critical With any OTA antenna, height is your friend. Our RCA yagi antenna came with a shortie (much too short for most users) J pipe that was far too short in height and clearance of the eave (this Wineguard was 2 ft). longer and more compatible with the existing mount In fact, with the exception of height, this Wineguard and the RCA mount are identical in every way.
This was ordered to replace a bracket that was too light for the job. In high winds, the last one was flimsy and prone to loose channels. I needed to add some more height to this, so I went to the local Big Box store and bought a 1. This pole has a galvanized conduit with a diameter of 25 inches and a length of 10 feet that drops straight down inside. I cut it down to size, and the bracket easily handled the added weight. Now I have an 8-foot-tall mass that isn't visible from the road because it doesn't interrupt the front of my house's roof line plane. The conduit cost only 18 dollars at the big box store.
Once I had the base mounted to a vertical surface, I discovered that I needed three hands to hold the mast in place, thread on the nut from one side, and fit a carriage bolt from the other. This part of the job will be much easier if you can persuade a friend to assist you. br>I found this mount to be very strong and well-made. made. It wasn't cheap, but I was willing to pay a little more to know that once it was up, it would stay up. I wouldn't have to climb the ladder again, and the situation would be more stable.
This product is ideal for use with a small antenna with a range of 50 to 60 miles. br>br>the price was right after my flimsy homemade plastic pipe mount tossing and turning in the wind wasn't cutting it. In 5 minutes, I was up and running, and in another 5 minutes, I had my son point the antenna in the best signal directions using walkie talkies. It's the perfect height to go with my Winegard FVHD30H, which has a low profile on my roof. In digital HD, I was able to receive all of the local channels, as well as a lot more. I've been cutting my tv cable bill for almost four years for a one-time payment of around $50. The local channels have the majority of the NFL, sports, shows, and news that I frequently watch; for everything else, I have Netflix, Hulu, streaming programs, and so on. br>br>On the other hand, the only con is that it did not come with a screw for the base. There are no points deducted from your rating as a result of this. for (4) screws at a cost of ten cents br>br>Finally, I'd like to say something. Sturdy and reasonably priced.
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