HOME                               

NEWS/EVENTS

PRODUCTS                  


FAA REGULATIONS

Markers                       

Lighting                   

Towers                      

AC70-7460-1.PDF       


ABOUT US                       

CONTACT US                    

POLICIES                        


 

Click Here for

More Information

 
 
 

Subscribe to the

PR-Tech Newsletter

Name:
Email:

Subscribe  Unsubscribe 

 

 

<<<Back

 
   
spanguard,helimark,quickmark,spanmark, redbell, powerlite, towerlite, spanflash,birdmark,hammarprodukter,raytheon,tracker,xercon,aerial signs,combo signs,FAA compliant,flashing beacons,flashing lights,flashing markers,thermal imaging cameras,infrared cameras,obstruction lights,line markers,tower lights,overhead power lines,overhead powerlines,photoelectrics,robotic vehicles,thermal imaging cameras,tracked vehicles,utility line markers,warning signs

FAA Regulations


AC 70/7460-1K

Obstruction Marking and Lighting

 


53. POLES, TOWERS, and SIMILAR SKELETAL STRUCTURES


The following standards apply to radio and television towers, supporting structures for overhead transmission lines, and similar structures.

a. Top Mounted Obstruction Light.

 

1. Structures 150 Feet (46m) AGL or Less. Two or more steady burning (L-810) lights should be installed in a manner to ensure an unobstructed view of one or more lights by a pilot.

2. Structures Exceeding 150 Feet (46m) AGL. At least one red flashing (L-864) beacon should be installed in a manner to ensure an unobstructed view of one or more lights by a pilot.

3. Appurtenances 40 Feet (12m) or Less. If a rod, antenna, or other appurtenance 40 feet (12m) or less in height is incapable of supporting a red flashing beacon, then it may be placed at the base of the appurtenance. If the mounting location does not allow unobstructed viewing of the beacon by a pilot, then additional beacons should be added.

4. Appurtenances Exceeding 40 Feet (12m). If a rod, antenna, or other appurtenance exceeding 40 feet (12m) in height is incapable of supporting a red flashing beacon, a supporting mast with one or more beacons should be installed adjacent to the appurtenance. Adjacent installations should not exceed the height of the appurtenance and be within 40 feet (12m) of the tip to allow the pilot an unobstructed view of at least one beacon.

b. Mounting Intermediate Levels. The number of light levels is determined by the height of the structure, including all appurtenances, and is detailed in Appendix 1. The number of lights on each level is determined by the shape and height of the structure. These lights should be mounted so as to ensure an unobstructed view of at least one light by a pilot.

1. Steady Burning Lights (L-810).

 

(a) Structures 350 Feet (107m) AGL or Less. Two or more steady burning (L-810) lights should be installed on diagonally or diametrically opposite positions.

(b) Structures Exceeding 350 Feet (107m)AGL. Install steady burning (L-810) lights on each outside corner of each level.

2. Flashing Beacons (L-864).

 

(a) Structures 350 Feet (107m) AGL or Less. These structures do not require flashing (L-864) beacons at intermediate levels.

(b) Structure Exceeding 350 Feet (107m) AGL. At intermediate levels, two beacons (L-864) should be mounted outside at diagonally opposite positions of intermediate levels.

 

Click Here For General Info!

800-722-8078 (Toll Free)

Click Here To Contact Sales!

503-292-8682 (Phone)

Copyright P&R Technologies

503-292-8697 (Fax)