This question has many variables. Some variables are; where the pole is situated, hot climate or cold climate, does the soil freeze in the winter time, soil conditions, wood used in the pole manufacturing, how well it was pressure treated or if it was pressure treated, how much wind loading the pole has to withstand. On the market now are new concrete poles that should be able to outlast any wooden pole. They of course are more expensive but in the long run less maintenance will be needed.
Approximately 5 million utility poles are replaced in the US each year. These replacements are necessary to ensure the safety and reliability of the electrical infrastructure.
a person or technician who inspects utility lines and poles
do not
The number of utility poles in a mile can vary widely depending on the area and the spacing used by utility companies. Typically, poles are placed about 100 to 150 feet apart, which translates to approximately 30 to 50 poles per mile. In urban areas, poles may be closer together, while in rural areas, they might be farther apart, leading to fewer poles per mile.
12m
No , these poles are usually wood.
No, Utility Poles and other conveyances of this type are not the responsibility of the home owner. You should contact your local Utility provider. They will order a repair the pole situation at no cost to the homeowner.
Yeah, on utility poles simply hold on the wires. It's always been like that and it will no doubt always stay that way, too
they perch hunt on utility Poles
Utility poles should be buried to a depth of at least 6 feet in the ground to ensure stability and support. The exact depth can vary depending on factors such as soil composition, location, and the height of the pole. It is important to consult with local regulations and utility companies for specific guidelines.
The utility company that first installed them and uses them have the right to them.
Huey was replaced in US service by the UH-60 Blackhawk.