Trylon TSF offers tower profile and foundation drawings for each height and model of tower. These drawings may be helpful for building permit approvals. To download, click on the height from the table below. Then find your model.

Since its introduction in 1977, the Titan™ Self-Support Tower has been used in over 15,000 successful installations across North America. Applications include telemetry, satellite TV, wireless LAN, wireless Internet, mobile radio and amateur radio.

The Titan Self-Support Tower is a modular, pre-engineered system available in increments up to a height of 96 ft. (28.8 m). The system consists of 12 different 8 ft. (2.4 m) sections designed to interlock with one another. The drawings below illustrate the 12 tower modules, which comprise the complete Titan Self Support system:


Click on any tower section in the illustration below to view a more detailed PDF file or click here to down load all the detail PDF files one Zip file.

NOTE: you will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader® installed on your browser to view the file and Winzip to extract the pdf files if you have clicked on the one file download link just above.

Material used for all members is formed, pre-galvanized steel sheets with a minimum yield of 35,000 lbs./sq. in. (2,450 kg/cm²). The diagonal members are installed at a shallow angle, allowing them to be climbed. The tower members are graded out with a high degree of finesse, producing a very cost-effective, high-strength tower.

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The Titan Self-Support Tower is assembled utilizing high-quality Grade 5 splice bolts with a JS500 protective finish. These high-tolerance, slip-fit splices ensure proper alignment as tower sections are assembled.

A full range of tower heights and loading capabilities

The Titan Self-Support Tower system uses a "building block" approach to create towers of varying heights and loading capacities. For example, all 12 sections are employed to construct a 96 ft. (28.8 m) tower. In another example, the strongest possible 64 ft. (19.3 m) tower can be obtained by choosing the widest 8 sections: from #13 to #6. If only a light antenna load needs to be supported, a lighter-duty 64 ft. (19.3 m) tower can be constructed using the 8 narrowest sections, #2 to #9.

The following drawing illustrates various tower heights, while always utilizing the widest base section: number 13.

Click here to view a more detailed PDF file for the above illustration.
NOTE: you will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your browser to view the file.

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