crossarm's Usage Examples:

observation deck in crossarm Cruz del Tercer Milenio Chile Coquimbo -29.

347530 92 m 2001 observation deck in crossarm Radio Relay Tower of.

with proportions more typical of the Celtic cross, with the shaft and crossarm octagonal in section.

conductors on the lower crossarm, 312 m (1,024 ft) above ground, with a length of 77 m (253 ft) and two conductors on the upper crossarm.

conduit that carries the underground cables up the utility pole to the crossarm.

earlier wooden crosses, which may have required struts to support the crossarm.

strings of cap-and-pin (suspension) insulators are used, attached to the crossarm in a horizontal direction.

power poles that are holding up the crossarm and replacing them with cross-brackets that are put on the crossarm.

cross-in-square (or quincunx) type with a central dome and four vaulted crossarms, a sanctuary to the east and an esonarthex and an exonarthex to the west.

This pylon carries one crossarm for one circuit.

uninsulated, and supported by insulators, commonly mounted on a horizontal crossarm.

flare stack support structures, rail electrification gantry structures and crossarm steelwork.

Each pylon has a single crossarm designed to carry 6 conductors.

The design included four reinforced crossarms with three—or in the case of the forward crossarm, four—vertical runs of plywood spanning the entire.

The main crossing towers are 158 m (518 ft) tall with one crossarm atop a frustum framework construction.

the other moves a system of crossarm levers which run the length of the mountain up to the highest reservoir.

These crossarms power the pumps which are.

However, they reported that overhead conductors, poles and crossarm assets were causing more than 50% of the network outages that were attributed.

envisioned a gigantic roadway crossarm circumscribed by a grassy ellipse.

The roads north and south from this crossarm would terminate in traffic circles.

On the Columbia Island landing, Kendall envisioned a gigantic crossarm circumscribed by a grassy ellipse, with traffic circles at the terminus.