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18-08-2004, 05:28 AM
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#1
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Satellite Dish Removal?
I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
for things like Dish Network installation.
What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
Thanks in advance for any advice.
--
Jennifer
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18-08-2004, 06:53 AM
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#2
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
whats so hard about removing it? ill bet there's some bolts... might be
helpful to have 2-3 people to steady the dish while this is being done.
once its down, bust it up and take it to the dump.
as for who to call, any of these fix it guys should be able to do it.
randy
"Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
>
> The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
>
> I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
> for things like Dish Network installation.
>
> What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
>
> Thanks in advance for any advice.
>
> --
> Jennifer
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18-08-2004, 07:27 AM
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#3
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
"Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
>
> The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
>
> I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
> for things like Dish Network installation.
>
> What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
>
> Thanks in advance for any advice.
>
> --
> Jennifer
Jennifer,
Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites, so you
were right, there is a shock hazard. If yours has a black mesh it should
come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able to do
it. I had to take one down not long ago...
I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" . Someone
could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper? Or
try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It will
cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
Good luck
Art
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18-08-2004, 07:37 AM
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#4
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
If you were even remotely nearby, I'd take it off your hands. Like
you were told, place a FREE DISH sign around town. As far as
electricuted, just unplug it. What is so hard about that?
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 15:27:58 -0500, "ahedge" <ahedge@direcway.com>
wrote:
>
>"Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
>news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
>> I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
>> ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
>> 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
>> satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
>> the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
>>
>> The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
>> contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
>> manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
>> neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
>>
>> I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
>> for things like Dish Network installation.
>>
>> What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
>> get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
>>
>> Thanks in advance for any advice.
>>
>> --
>> Jennifer
>
>Jennifer,
>
>Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites, so you
>were right, there is a shock hazard. If yours has a black mesh it should
>come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able to do
>it. I had to take one down not long ago...
>
>I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" . Someone
>could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper? Or
>try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
>
>If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It will
>cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
>
>
>Good luck
>
>Art
>
>
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18-08-2004, 08:50 AM
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#5
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
"ahedge" <ahedge@direcway.com> wrote in message
news:CTtUc.41266$865.34449@hydra.nntpserver.com...
>
> "Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
> news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> > I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> > ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> > 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> > satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> > the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
> >
> > The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> > contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> > manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> > neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
> >
> > I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
> > for things like Dish Network installation.
> >
> > What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> > get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
> >
> > Thanks in advance for any advice.
> >
> > --
> > Jennifer
>
> Jennifer,
>
> Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites, so
you
> were right, there is a shock hazard.
Oh, pleezzzz.....
Cut the wire and dismantle the dish.
It's not like there is anything there to electrocute you!
Cut the wire and be done with it, if you don't trust me, unplug the receiver
first.
(that's where the low voltage is going to be coming from)
And the voltage is only applied to the actuator (dish mover) when it's being
moved.
The other supply voltage to the LNA's, LNB's (part in the middle, out front)
is nothing to worry about either.
And then, some units have a little servo motor and that voltage is nothing
to worry about either.
(this is only with the older units with a polarotor)
~kjpro~
> If yours has a black mesh it should
> come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able to
do
> it. I had to take one down not long ago...
>
> I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" . Someone
> could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper? Or
> try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
>
> If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It will
> cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
>
>
> Good luck
>
> Art
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18-08-2004, 10:27 AM
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#6
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
"Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
Jennifer:
Those bigger older microwave TV dishes are not very popular now, at least
here and also probably not in your area also. Too much competition from
other satellites (which use smaller dishes) and cable TV!
However it was and perhaps still is working. It was, you say, until you
ceased to subscribe to that service.
As various posters have said there must be half a dozen ways to 'try' and
get rid of it.
Advertise; "Free for the taking in local classifieds, bulletin boards at
local s.market, church and thrift stores etc.". Won't cost you much if
anything? be careful to say "Where is and as is" also "Taker shall remove
from site".
May get you anybody from the a local scrap dealer, a private individual who
wants to use it themselves, someone who is willing to disconnect and donate
to a charity etc. etc.
Another idea would be to call up the local technical/trades college/s, maybe
they would like some practical hands-on field de-installation experience for
their electronics students. They might even want to try making it work again
as a class project? Make absolutely sure your subscription is cancelled.
Students!
A handy and knowledgeable friend of the family, with a technical background
mind you, should know enough to safely dismantle it.
If you MUST pay for the removing of it to satisfy legal and/or local
municipal ordinances/regulations it will cost you; partly because any
company that will do it, even a small unincorporated one, is most likely so
hemmed in by regulations and requirements, such as to have one million
dollars liability insurance, in case he drops a wrench on your favourite
puppy (or child!) or leaves a wire sticking out and somebody scratches
themselves! (Life is full of risks anyway!) Also perhaps that he MUST get an
electrician to 'actually cut' the wires (even if they don't carry any mains
electric voltage) Then to cart it away (I doubt if you can put the bits in
the regular trash collection; unless you have a city 'clean up' period each
fall and spring?) so the dismantler must take it away in a vehicle, again
with business insurance and licensing etc. etc. etc. Technically not a
difficult job but may need someone who can cope with corroded bolts etc. For
example an auto mechanic doing it on his own time after regular work might
be an economical choice?
Any chance you can modify so it becomes a piece of art?
Terry.
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18-08-2004, 01:34 PM
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#7
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
"~KJPRO~" <KJPRO @ STARBAND.NET> wrote in message news:<c4vUc.1210$qB1.560@fe25.usenetserver.com>...
> "ahedge" <ahedge@direcway.com> wrote in message
> news:CTtUc.41266$865.34449@hydra.nntpserver.com...
> >
> > "Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
> > news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> > > I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> > > ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> > > 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> > > satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> > > the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
> > >
> > > The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> > > contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> > > manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> > > neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
> > >
> > > I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
> > > for things like Dish Network installation.
> > >
> > > What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> > > get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
> > >
> > > Thanks in advance for any advice.
> > >
> > > --
> > > Jennifer
> >
> > Jennifer,
> >
> > Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites, so
> you
> > were right, there is a shock hazard.
>
>
> Oh, pleezzzz.....
>
> Cut the wire and dismantle the dish.
> It's not like there is anything there to electrocute you!
> Cut the wire and be done with it, if you don't trust me, unplug the receiver
> first.
> (that's where the low voltage is going to be coming from)
>
> And the voltage is only applied to the actuator (dish mover) when it's being
> moved.
>
> The other supply voltage to the LNA's, LNB's (part in the middle, out front)
> is nothing to worry about either.
> And then, some units have a little servo motor and that voltage is nothing
> to worry about either.
> (this is only with the older units with a polarotor)
>
> ~kjpro~
>
>
> > If yours has a black mesh it should
> > come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able to
> do
> > it. I had to take one down not long ago...
> >
> > I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" . Someone
> > could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper? Or
> > try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
> >
> > If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It will
> > cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
> >
> >
> > Good luck
> >
> > Art
The hardest part of getting rid of one is removing the post it is
fastened to. All others is simple tool manipulation.
Harry K
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18-08-2004, 01:40 PM
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#8
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
Buy an angle grinder at the flea market for $10,
dig dirt from around the post, cutpipe off as low as you can,
and cover what's left, including filling the pipe with dirt
and tamping it in.
Harry K <turnkey4099@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:751f8d35.0408171834.526983e9@posting.google.c om...
> "~KJPRO~" <KJPRO @ STARBAND.NET> wrote in message
news:<c4vUc.1210$qB1.560@fe25.usenetserver.com>...
> > "ahedge" <ahedge@direcway.com> wrote in message
> > news:CTtUc.41266$865.34449@hydra.nntpserver.com...
> > >
> > > "Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
> > > news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
> > > > I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> > > > ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> > > > 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> > > > satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not
renew
> > > > the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
> > > >
> > > > The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> > > > contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> > > > manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> > > > neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
> > > >
> > > > I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are
listings
> > > > for things like Dish Network installation.
> > > >
> > > > What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> > > > get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
> > > >
> > > > Thanks in advance for any advice.
> > > >
> > > > --
> > > > Jennifer
> > >
> > > Jennifer,
> > >
> > > Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites,
so
> > you
> > > were right, there is a shock hazard.
> >
> >
> > Oh, pleezzzz.....
> >
> > Cut the wire and dismantle the dish.
> > It's not like there is anything there to electrocute you!
> > Cut the wire and be done with it, if you don't trust me, unplug the
receiver
> > first.
> > (that's where the low voltage is going to be coming from)
> >
> > And the voltage is only applied to the actuator (dish mover) when it's
being
> > moved.
> >
> > The other supply voltage to the LNA's, LNB's (part in the middle, out
front)
> > is nothing to worry about either.
> > And then, some units have a little servo motor and that voltage is
nothing
> > to worry about either.
> > (this is only with the older units with a polarotor)
> >
> > ~kjpro~
> >
> >
> > > If yours has a black mesh it should
> > > come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able
to
> > do
> > > it. I had to take one down not long ago...
> > >
> > > I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" .
Someone
> > > could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper?
Or
> > > try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
> > >
> > > If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It
will
> > > cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
> > >
> > >
> > > Good luck
> > >
> > > Art
>
> The hardest part of getting rid of one is removing the post it is
> fastened to. All others is simple tool manipulation.
>
> Harry K
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18-08-2004, 03:10 PM
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#9
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
Post to...
rec.video.satellite.tvro
-and-
alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb
But before you get rid of it...
Free Satellite TV...
http://www.lyngsat.com/freetv/United-States.html
New mpeg digital receivers to get the Free TV...
http://www.sadoun.com
"Jennifer" wrote in message
> I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
> ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
> 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
> satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not renew
> the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
>
> The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
> contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
> manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
> neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
>
> I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are listings
> for things like Dish Network installation.
>
> What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
> get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
>
> Thanks in advance for any advice.
>
> --
> Jennifer
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18-08-2004, 04:19 PM
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#10
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 22:40:37 -0400, "Michael Baugh"
<baughfam@bellsouth.net> wrote:
>Buy an angle grinder at the flea market for $10,
>dig dirt from around the post, cutpipe off as low as you can,
>and cover what's left, including filling the pipe with dirt
>and tamping it in.
>
You better tell him to use a cutting wheel in the angle grinder <lol>
>Harry K <turnkey4099@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:751f8d35.0408171834.526983e9@posting.google.c om...
>> "~KJPRO~" <KJPRO @ STARBAND.NET> wrote in message
>news:<c4vUc.1210$qB1.560@fe25.usenetserver.com>...
>> > "ahedge" <ahedge@direcway.com> wrote in message
>> > news:CTtUc.41266$865.34449@hydra.nntpserver.com...
>> > >
>> > > "Jennifer" <jhorn@voicenet.com> wrote in message
>> > > news:b6a558b1.0408170948.64efffba@posting.google.c om...
>> > > > I bought a house in the DC subirbs of Maryland a little over a year
>> > > > ago. The previous owners had installed one of those enormous
>> > > > 10-foot-diameter black mesh satellite dishes. I subscribed to the
>> > > > satellite service for a year, but just plain hated it. I did not
>renew
>> > > > the subscription, and I want to get rid of the dish.
>> > > >
>> > > > The previous owners left no instructions for dish removal. I
>> > > > contacted the satellite service company and the satellite
>> > > > manufacturer, asking for information on having the dish removed, and
>> > > > neither of them was able to offer any kind of helpful information.
>> > > >
>> > > > I checked the yellow pages under Satellite, but all I see are
>listings
>> > > > for things like Dish Network installation.
>> > > >
>> > > > What kind of service professional should I be looking for? How do I
>> > > > get rid of this monstrous thing without electrocuting myself?
>> > > >
>> > > > Thanks in advance for any advice.
>> > > >
>> > > > --
>> > > > Jennifer
>> > >
>> > > Jennifer,
>> > >
>> > > Some dishes have an electric motor to point to different satellites,
>so
>> > you
>> > > were right, there is a shock hazard.
>> >
>> >
>> > Oh, pleezzzz.....
>> >
>> > Cut the wire and dismantle the dish.
>> > It's not like there is anything there to electrocute you!
>> > Cut the wire and be done with it, if you don't trust me, unplug the
>receiver
>> > first.
>> > (that's where the low voltage is going to be coming from)
>> >
>> > And the voltage is only applied to the actuator (dish mover) when it's
>being
>> > moved.
>> >
>> > The other supply voltage to the LNA's, LNB's (part in the middle, out
>front)
>> > is nothing to worry about either.
>> > And then, some units have a little servo motor and that voltage is
>nothing
>> > to worry about either.
>> > (this is only with the older units with a polarotor)
>> >
>> > ~kjpro~
>> >
>> >
>> > > If yours has a black mesh it should
>> > > come apart in small pieces, one person with good tools should be able
>to
>> > do
>> > > it. I had to take one down not long ago...
>> > >
>> > > I would try putting a sign on the dish, sort of "come 'n get it" .
>Someone
>> > > could need a dish and spare you the work. Also an ad in a local paper?
>Or
>> > > try to talk a frieend into taking on that challenge?.
>> > >
>> > > If neither of those flies, I would call a local dish installer. It
>will
>> > > cost you and probably they won't haul the beast away ..
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > Good luck
>> > >
>> > > Art
>>
>> The hardest part of getting rid of one is removing the post it is
>> fastened to. All others is simple tool manipulation.
>>
>> Harry K
>
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18-08-2004, 08:40 PM
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#11
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 21:10:32 -0700, "Bill" <bill190nospam@yahoo.com>
wrote:
>Post to...
>rec.video.satellite.tvro
>-and-
>alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb
>
>But before you get rid of it...
>
>Free Satellite TV...
>http://www.lyngsat.com/freetv/United-States.html
>
>New mpeg digital receivers to get the Free TV...
>http://www.sadoun.com
>
OK, I looked at these websites. I see on one a whole list of
satellite channels. On the other I see a bunch of equipment,
including DVD stuff. Could you please explain what is needed to get
this free tv, besides the dish itself.
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18-08-2004, 10:19 PM
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#12
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
> The hardest part of getting rid of one is removing the post it is
> fastened to. All others is simple tool manipulation.
Something that may help you there: Take a sledge hammer and hit the post.
The vibrations may (they were for me for two posts in concrete) be enough to
crack the concrete around the base so that you're left with removing the
post and however much concrete you want to dig up. It's easier than trying
to remove the post and the concrete all in one shot (which is really heavy).
Brad
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18-08-2004, 11:29 PM
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#13
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
More "free satellite TV" info...
http://www.coolstf.com/mpeg/
<evolie@notmail.com> wrote in message
> On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 21:10:32 -0700, "Bill"
> wrote:
>
> >Post to...
> >rec.video.satellite.tvro
> >-and-
> >alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb
> >
> >But before you get rid of it...
> >
> >Free Satellite TV...
> >http://www.lyngsat.com/freetv/United-States.html
> >
> >New mpeg digital receivers to get the Free TV...
> >http://www.sadoun.com
> >
>
> OK, I looked at these websites. I see on one a whole list of
> satellite channels. On the other I see a bunch of equipment,
> including DVD stuff. Could you please explain what is needed to get
> this free tv, besides the dish itself.
>
>
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18-08-2004, 11:33 PM
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#14
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
"Michael Baugh" <baughfam@bellsouth.net> wrote in message news:<nkzUc.52$eh.3@bignews4.bellsouth.net>...
> Buy an angle grinder at the flea market for $10,
> dig dirt from around the post, cutpipe off as low as you can,
> and cover what's left, including filling the pipe with dirt
> and tamping it in.
Did you maybe forget about having to do something about all the
concrete that is around that post and usually at or slightly above
ground level?
<snip>
> >
> > The hardest part of getting rid of one is removing the post it is
> > fastened to. All others is simple tool manipulation.
> >
> > Harry K
Harry K
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19-08-2004, 12:08 AM
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#15
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Re: Satellite Dish Removal?
Thanks for the additional info. I am looking at it now. One
question: Isn't MPEG-2 the same thing as MP3 (or would this be MP2?
I used to download MPEG computer movies. Maybe they are still out
there for download, but I dont sownload much anymore with all the
viruses. Is this just a coincidence, or is this the same thing? If
it is the same, those satellite signals must be one heck of a lot
faster than the computer takes to download.
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004 05:29:30 -0700, "Bill" <bill190nospam@yahoo.com>
wrote:
>More "free satellite TV" info...
>http://www.coolstf.com/mpeg/
>
>
><evolie@notmail.com> wrote in message
>> On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 21:10:32 -0700, "Bill"
>> wrote:
>>
>> >Post to...
>> >rec.video.satellite.tvro
>> >-and-
>> >alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb
>> >
>> >But before you get rid of it...
>> >
>> >Free Satellite TV...
>> >http://www.lyngsat.com/freetv/United-States.html
>> >
>> >New mpeg digital receivers to get the Free TV...
>> >http://www.sadoun.com
>> >
>>
>> OK, I looked at these websites. I see on one a whole list of
>> satellite channels. On the other I see a bunch of equipment,
>> including DVD stuff. Could you please explain what is needed to get
>> this free tv, besides the dish itself.
>>
>>
>
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