This 2020 project for Vardanyan Street in Armenia involved 200 steel lighting poles in several heights. The project record lists 8 m, 10 m, 12 m and 15 m configurations, allowing the lighting arrangement to vary across the site.
Project at a glance
- Location: Vardanyan Street, Armenia
- Year: 2020
- Quantity: 200 poles
- Material: Steel
- Heights listed: 8 m, 10 m, 12 m and 15 m
Coordinating multiple pole heights
A project with several mounting heights requires separate checks of luminaire loading, pole sections, base connections and foundations. The final wind-design values and corrosion-protection system should be taken from the approved drawings and applicable local requirements, not inferred from a general product description.
For a comparable street-lighting project, send the pole schedule, luminaire schedule and site design criteria so the required variants can be reviewed together.
Managing a mixed-height street-lighting schedule
When one street project contains four listed pole heights, a single generic drawing is not enough to define the whole order. Each height should have its own pole schedule entry showing the intended luminaire, arm configuration, finish and base connection. This reduces the risk of mixing variants during production, packing or installation.
The longer poles may have different transport and lifting requirements from the shorter ones. Local engineers should confirm foundations and structural criteria for each location, particularly where the road layout or surrounding terrain changes. If a corrosion-protection process is specified, its material and finish requirements should be recorded consistently across the schedule rather than assumed from the word “steel.”