For a 2019 project on Réunion Island, Yaolong supplied 20 sets of 9 m AISI 304 stainless steel light poles in double-arm and triple-arm configurations. The two arm layouts support different luminaire arrangements within the same project.
Project at a glance
- Location: Réunion Island
- Year: 2019
- Quantity: 20 sets
- Material: AISI 304 stainless steel
- Height: 9 m
- Configuration: Double-arm and triple-arm poles
Design considerations
For multi-arm poles, each luminaire’s weight, projected area and mounting position affects structural design. The approved drawings and site conditions should determine the pole section, arm connection, base details and foundation. Material grade, finish and fasteners also need review against the actual exposure conditions; a coastal location alone does not establish a tested corrosion rating.
Explore our stainless steel light pole range for related designs. For a comparable project, send the arm layout, mounting height, luminaire data and local wind-design requirements with your inquiry.
Information needed for a comparable multi-arm project
A double-arm and a triple-arm pole can look similar in a drawing, but they place different demands on the shaft and base. A useful inquiry should identify the number of luminaires on each arm, arm outreach, mounting orientation, fixture weight and effective projected area. The electrical team should also define the cable path and access position before the arm connections are finalized.
For Réunion Island or another exposed location, the purchaser should state whether the installation is inland, coastal or directly affected by salt spray. That distinction helps the engineer review stainless grade, surface condition and fasteners without assuming that every site has the same exposure. Foundation design remains the responsibility of a qualified local designer using the actual ground conditions.