Safety Precautions (continued)
the wires with your bare hand. A very serious shock is
almost sure to result when contactin an electrical wire,
and in the case of primary wires on the top of poles, the
shock is like bein struck by a bolt of li htnin . Many
power wires are within 20 to 25 feet of the round and
could easily be touched by an assembled antenna.
Follow These Rules and Live:
1. Perform as much antenna assembly on the
round as possible.
2. Watch out for overhead power lines and be sure to
select an antenna site well away from all overhead
wires. Check the distance to the power lines before
you start installin . It is recommended that you stay a
minimum of twice the len th of the antenna plus the
len th of the mast away from ALL power lines.
3. Do not use a metal ladder.
4. Remember, even the sli htest touch of the antenna to
a power line can cause a fatal shock. Do not try to
uess which overhead wires carry hi h volta e -
check with the power company.
5. Never install the antenna outdoors at ni ht, when it is
windy, or durin rain or snow.
6. Have a spotter when you are on the roof; they can see
thin s you may miss.
7. If you start to drop the antenna, let it o. You could
loose your balance and fall also.
2
Safety Precautions
WARNING
READ ALL OF THE ATTACHED SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH ANTENNA AND/OR MAST
ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION. INSTALLATION OF
THIS ANTENNA NEAR POWER LINES IS DANGEROUS.
FOR YOUR SAFETY, FOLLOW THE INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS.
Use extreme caution when installin or removin an
outdoor antenna that is located close to overhead wires
such as power lines, telephone lines or cable TV lines. If
any part of the antenna makes contact with overhead
power lines, touchin the antenna or the antenna cable
can cause electrocution and death. If the antenna is in
contact with any type of overhead wires, call your power
company and ask them to send a qualified technician to
remove the antenna. Do not attempt to remove it yourself.
Important Safety Precautions:
Many do-it-yourself and professional antenna installers
are injured or killed each year by electric shock. While
anyone can see the obvious dan er of fallin , the most
resourceful sometimes fail to reco nize overhead wires
as bein potentially lethal. To touch any part of the
antenna to these overhead wires is the same as touchin
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(continued)