A lattice tower is a steel framework structure built from interconnected metal sections that form a rigid, open-frame design. Engineers use this tower type to support power transmission lines, telecom antennas, and other elevated equipment that requires strength combined with. The Eiffel Tower, measuring 330 m (1,080 ft) from base to tip, is perhaps the most famous example of a lattice tower. It was built in 1889, and was the tallest man-made structure in the world until 1930. FLI's designs accommodate all loadings across all heights, foundation types and installation methods, including hand-built and helicopter-installed variants. There are many different types of cell towers that can be installed depending on your specific purpose — the most common of which is referred to as a guyed tower. Unlike guyed towers that rely on guy wires for stability, self-supporting towers.
[PDF Version]