Quote:
Originally Posted by teleview
Management 'allows' antennas on patios and balconies because the the Federal Antenna Law says you can put antennas on patios and balconies that are part of your unit and are under your direct control.
As to the grounding issue , think about this , are any of the other antennas on other patios and balconies grounded as has been recommended here , but not by me.
And as to the grounding issue , I given my answer.
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@teleview, Citing examples of deficient installations is poor reasoning. If the driver of the car next to you on the freeway is 25 MPH over, drunk, texting, not wearing their seat belt, all as their little kids in the back roll around with no restraint -- Would you argue that you have reason to do likewise? Your past comments have always been vague, implying that grounding is not important and that it's not worth mentioning. If that's your position, we disagree.
@tvsimpsons, If there is no practical way to ground the antenna in a way that meets local code, at least use the means available to you. As a last resort, consider using a surge protector outlet strip.
http://www.homedepot.com/Electrical-...1#.UHGoKa6mV68