Cody Kent

For many years, the tower industry has been tasked with the challenge of installing and removing loose bolts, straps and buckets at heights – when reached – are found damaged or missing, leaving the concealment panels susceptible to blowing open or even coming off the pole. 

In a recent interview with one of our New Jersey representatives – Matthew Walker – we discussed his work on the famous Woolworth Building in New York City.

A jobsite in Garden City contacted one of our representatives about a building requiring HVAC and fire protection installation anchors to be pull tested, we were happy to assist.

AF35LVE is a two-component, low viscosity epoxy designed for deep embedment of anchor rods in large diameter holes due to its zero shrinkage and longer working times. AF35LVE has a thixotropic gel-like consistency, and it flows when under pressure and gels once injection stops.

No matter where you look, epoxy – or chemical anchoring – may have been in the forefront of that job’s success. From updating historical buildings in New York to providing a strong base for towers in Kansas, epoxy has been used in a multitude of applications.

Connected by fiber cables and attached to a pole – existing infrastructure, utility poles or streetlights – small cell poles are small low-powered antennas that built in a network combine to provide coverage to surrounding areas.

As the nation begins to reopen, and construction sites start to get back to work. Allfasteners wants to address some jobsite essentials that are going to make a different for your jobsite.

Some tower owners can struggle to mask the environment because steel towers do not always fit seamlessly into a park with pine trees – enter concealment.

As the world goes back to work, Allfasteners wants to remind everyone what makes us the place for all things fastening.

Allfasteners and AF Tower are happy to announce industry news with keynote speaker FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr with guest speaker NATE President & CEO Todd Schlekeway.