DWG
Stay design
3081/1
3081/2
Stay applications
3082
Stay loads
3083
DESCRIPTION
APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
DATE
PASSED
Ergon Energy Corporation Ltd
DRAWN
J. Brooks
24.05.01
DWG
A.Croft
M. Kavanagh
FILE: 5 30 3080 1
Index
Sh 1
Stay Insulator
The stay insulator strengths are as follows:
STAYS
STAY DESIGN
The limit state strength of a particular stay type is determined by the least
value of the strength of the:
Eyebolt
Staywire
Stay Insulator
Foundation
Strength
Factor
0.8
Strength
Factor
Limit State
Strength
GY2
GY3
GY4
71
222
222
0.8
0.8
0.8
56.8
177.6
177.6
Eyebolt Strength
Ultimate
Strength
143.5
Min Failing
Load
Foundations
Available foundation types are screw anchor, concrete bedlog and
poured concrete and rock anchor. A strength factor of 0.7 has been
applied to these foundations.
Component strengths for each of these components are tabulated for the
range of components used in the ERGON standard OH constructions as
follows:
Tensile
Bolt
Diameter Stress Area
M24
350
Stay
Insulator
Limit State
Strength
114.8
The allowable bearing strength on the pole timber limits the loading that
can be applied at the interface with the eyebolt when 19/2.75 staywire is
used and hence a wrap type connection to the pole is used with this
staywire.
Allowable loads for bedlogs are based on soil weight using a frustum
angle of 30 for good to medium soils and 20 for well compacted
sand or waterlogged clay soils. Bedlogs are not suitable for
installation in loose sandy soils or swampy soils.
Staywire Strength
Staywire
7/2.75 SC/GZ
Min Breaking
Load
51.8
Strength
Factor
0.8
Limit State
Strength
41.44
19/2.00 SC/GZ
74.4
0.8
59.5
19/2.75 SC/GZ
141
0.8
112.8
ORIGINAL ISSUE
APPROVED
C. Noel
26/02/02
DATE
09/05/01
STAYS
STAY DESIGN
24/02/03
PASSED
C. Avenell
DRAWN
J. Hockings
14/11/11
FILE: 5 36 3081 1
Dwg
3081
Sh 1
STAYS
STAY DESIGN
Stay Attachment Location
In general, the stay should be located as close as possible to the load
centre. Select the appropriate stay whose allowable horizontal load
capacity from the table Stay Loads is greater than the horizontal load
due to the conductor termination or deviation loads.
Wind on Pole
above stay
L1
x
Where the stay attachment is not close to the load centre, calculate the
equivalent horizontal load on the stay, P, due to the conductor
termination or deviation loads as follows:
One Circuit Only
Two Circuits
Termination
or Deviation
Load (L1)
Termination
or Deviation
Loads
(L1 and L2)
x
P
y
P = L1 (1+3x/2y)
L1
b
P
c
L2
Where
L1 =
x =
Z =
=
D =
s =
P = L1 (1+3b/2a) + L2 (1-3c/2a)
The wind moment on the pole can be calculated by taking the area of
the pole above the stay multiplied by the design wind pressure and by
x / 2.
Loads under both the Limit State and sustained load condition should
be checked. The majority of pole species fall into the Strength group
2 and a check carried out using strength group 2 stresses and
diameters will generally be satisfactory for the other strength group
stress / diameter cases.
ORIGINAL ISSUE
APPROVED
26/02/02
DATE
24/02/03
STAYS
STAY DESIGN
PASSED
Ergon Energy Corporation Ltd
ABN 50 087 646 062
DRAWN
C.Noel
FILE: 5 36 3081 2
Dwg
3081
Sh 2
This stay design results in high loadings in the stay components and
attention should be given to the foundation design and installation.
STAYS
STAY APPLICATIONS
The design also places high bending moments in the pole and use of
an 8kN pole is therefore required for the SS3 application.
Component make up and strengths for the range of applicable stay types
are listed in the Stay Components table in the Stay Loads section and
their application is described briefly as follows:
Stay Orientation
The selection of stay orientation for bisect angles will be influenced by
site constraints and construction practicalities however in general, the
following guidelines should be followed:
Deviation Angle
Sidewalk Stays
These stays are for use in restricted urban locations only and then only
for low tension and short span applications. The purpose of this stay type
is to maintain the staywire at an angle close to vertical in order to
minimise hindrance to pedestrian traffic.
The stay would normally be installed at a location from 2.4 to 3m from the
pole. Increasing the spacing to 3m or more will result in significantly
reduced loadings on the stay components.
APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
C. Noel
11/04/06
DATE
09/05/01
27/02/09
PASSED
C. Avenell
DRAWN
M. St John
FILE: 5 36 3082 1
Dwg
3082
Sh
STAYS
STAY LOADS
Allowable Limit State Loads in kN
STAY TYPE
STAY COMPONENTS
GS1
45
Eyebolt /Stayrod
M24
Staywire
7/2.75
19/2.00
19/2.75
Stay Insulator
GY2 LV
GY3 11/22kV
GY4 33kV
Screw Anchor foundation
Screw Anchor to appropriate
installation torque
Bedlog Foundation - Medium Soil
1.5x0.19 D 1.9
1.5x0.19 D 2.3
Allowable limit state tension in stay
Horizontal component at pole
for screw anchors or bedlogs in
good to medium soil
Horizontal component at pole
for bedlogs in sandy soil or
waterlogged clay
GS2
60
45
115.8
GS3
60
45
115.8
SS2
SS3
AS1
AS2
AS3
115.8
115.8
115.8
60
115.8
115.8
41
41
59
59
59
112
112
56.8
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
42
60
114
60
114
105
105
133
112
56.8
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
177.6
105
133
133
41
41
59
59
105
112
59
112
41
59
112
28
20
41
29
74
56
14
35
51
96
23
20
41
29
46
39
ORIGINAL ISSUE
APPROVED
C. Noel
02/05/06
DATE
09/05/01
STAYS
STAY LOADS
05/03/09
PASSED
C. Avenell
DRAWN
J. Hockings
14/11/11
FILE: 5 36 3083 1
Dwg
3083
Sh