It
is extremely common to find a flagpole
on top of a building. Flags can be indicators of patriotism, national
allegiance, or simply attractive to look at. Sometimes you may even require the
services of a flagpole climber to
install the flag, however most of the time it is worth it. Here are some of the
different types of flagpole
on top of a building
you may find as well as types you may
find installed on the ground.
1. In
ground flagpoles- These flagpoles are installed using a ground sleeve or a
foundation sleeve, or using a shoe base with external bolts. Ground set
installations are the strongest as well as the most common type of
installation. Shoe base installations are often used when above ground
installation. This includes flagpoles installed on a roof top or an existing
concrete foundation.
2. Outrigger
flagpoles- Outrigger flagpoles are typically mounted to a building facade with
a bracket and thru-wall bolts or using bolts with expansion shields. They are
usually found in cities were space is a problem.
3. Nautical
flagpoles-As the name suggests, this type of flagpoles incorporate a nautical
theme. They incorporate either a single shaft and yarndarm or a double mast
design. Their mounting heights can go from 25’ to 80’.
4. Vertical
Wall Mount flagpoles-These flagpoles are similar in many ways to outrigger
flagpoles. The main difference is that they are mounted vertically.
5. An
external Halyard flagpole incorporates a flagpole trucks on top of the flagpole
with an exposed pulley. External Halyard Systems are available with both a
stationary or rotating/revolving truck.
Those are some of the
commonly used flagpoles. Keep in mind that chances are that they may require
you to use the services of a flagpole
climber. Maintenance of the flag might also be
difficult. However it would be rewarding to be able to see the flag fly in all
its glory. There are a number of plus points to having a flagpole installed,
and using it to fly a flag. It is important to make an informed decision about
the flagpole as well as the flag before deciding which one to install.
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