DEWALT Tripod, 11-Threaded, Flat Head, 5/8-Inch (DW0736)

I have two of them (one for Dish Network and the other for DirecTV) - a platform that is extremely tough, stable, and portable - To provide an anchor, I place a dog spiral tieout stake in the middle and secure it with a ladder lock strap. This set offers a rock-solid foundation for mounting and aiming a satellite antenna - br>br>Additional informationbr>br>Photo 1 shows the tripod's dog tie out stake and LadderLock strap for stability - I used a LadderLock strap that was 1 inch wide and 60 inches long. The tripod legs are also shown with chains - They aid in the tripod's setup by constraining the legs. br>br>Details on the leg chain - On each side of the leg's immovable part, I used an eye loop - a 16-inch length of chain was fastened to one side - did this on all three sides - fastened two links to the other side and the free end to the end of the second link in the leg chain Then, in the center, I hooked the chains together - As you set up the tripod, this prevents the legs from straying too far. The dog tie-out stake and the LadderLock stabilizing strap are not connected by the chains - Koch Industries A17721 No. 1 was the material I used. 10 Single Jack Electro Galvanized Steel, 12 Single Jack Electro Galvanized Steel, 12 Single Jack Electro Galvanized Steel, Zinc Plated Feet - br>br>Photo 2 depicts the tripod table's underside - The mounting bolt is held in place by the centering plate and the bars that support it - To tighten the antenna support, use the phenolic four-arm knob. The dish and mount can usually be rotated for adjustment, even when the knob is tightened. br>br>Photo 3 shows the bolt under the mast that goes through the tripod table and is tightened with the phenolic four arm knobbr>br>Photo 4 shows the hole in the center of the table and the two bars under the table to which the antenna mast is fastened. br>br> This is most likely the project's most difficult aspect - It's essentially a big washing machine. There is a 2-hour time limit. a 1/2 inch hole in the tripod base's top - There are two bars beneath the base that have clearance for a 1/2 inch bolt - A plate is inserted into the hole on top of the bars to keep the bolt in the center - The dimensions are approximately 1/8 thick X 2-inches wide. 3/8 inch outside diameter, with a 1/2 inch bolt clearance hole in the center - I'm not aware of any retailer who sells such a piece - I went through a lot of trouble to find the ones I use - br>br>The satellite mount requires a mast with the proper diameter - My DirecTV mast is 2 inches in diameter, while my Dish Network mast is approximately 1 inch in diameter. 5/8 - Although it was many years ago, I don't recall ever purchasing a J-car. Antenna Mount on a Pole - The masts, I believe, belonged to the installers.

Chandler Goodman

| Sep 06, 2021

There were no images that were unstable due to a light breeze.

Palmer Archer

| Jan 25, 2021

I used to have a cheaper version of this model. br>There is a leveling bubble on this. It gets you very close and saves you time during setup.

Preston Tate

| Sep 19, 2021

It is extremely popular with my husband. When it arrived, the packaging had been ripped and torn.

Journee Sexton

| Jul 03, 2021

a formidable force Holds the laser extremely well.

Bear Liu

| Jul 19, 2021

I've included a 11-page document. It has a Celestron C130 telescope on it, as well as an iOptron go-to camera. to command and control A total weight of at least 13 pounds is required. It's a lot better than the old one. It attaches to a tripod controller and adjusts quickly. Put three small, inexpensive level indicators on each leg of the tripod to level it, and you've got yourself a very nice piece of equipment for a reasonable price; I'm pleased with it, and the entire setup looks very professional.

Manuel Spence

| Jan 08, 2021

This is a well-made tripod at a reasonable price. I compared the price of another brand available at Home Depot, which was flimsy and cost a few dollars more. I got this one from Amazon and was very happy with it.

Koda Hawkins

| Apr 02, 2021