A little clarification please.
Steel x arm.
Ok what ya do is you attach a tirfor to the bottom of the pole on the left with a sling. Run the bond up to the x arm and attach the bond to the farthest part of the arm on the left. Take up on the tirfor . With not to much pressure.the weight will come of the bolt on the rotten pole. You can then take the bolt from the rotten pole. Drop the old one and set the new one in the same place. New bolt in and your done.
And before you ask. YES the pole on the left will easily take the extra weight. It looks odd when the wires and x arm are supported by one pole..... But trust me it works.
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
A little clarification please.
Similar to a jack.
http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=...rfor&FORM=IGRE
What do you anchor the Tirfor to. The other pole butt or do you set an anchor and trust it?
Tirfor = kinda like a come-a-long. If I'm following correctly you attach the tirfor to the bottom of the left hand pole and attach the cable to the left edge of the x-arm. Tighten to take off the pressure on the right hand pole, unbolt, and pull out. Set new pole in it's place.
I had the concept right. Just used the stays instead of the pole butt.
If you can build it you can fix it!
Ummmmmm and thats spozta keep the arm from a twist? I dont think so.There is gonna be way more strain on that arm doing it your way.With no insulators or conductor on the outside The arm would only be slighty outta balance and I would think manageable .
Nice Drawing exactly what I was thinking.
If its a very long span we might drop the outer wire. And even move the centre one towards the "good leg. But rarely have to.
By leaving every thing clamped in the arm will want to stay square. The insulators an shoes stop it moving to much if it move as all. Once your insulators are plumb in the end everything is back where ya started.....
Nice drawing.
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
You could probably have used the tirfor to both support the good pole and extract the old pole in one action. I've attached a picture to show how. What do you reckon?
Portable defibrillators were first invented to save the lives of linemen. Where's yours?
www.bigclive.com