TENNADYNE T10 User manual

Tennadyne

Log Periodic Antennas

P.O. Box 352; Alto, MI 49302; 616. 622.4968

WWW.TENNADYNE.COM

Aluminum with a PhD

TENNADYNE

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

MODEL: T10 - 100224

SPECIFICATIONS:

F EQUENCY COVE AGE 13-33 MHz

FO WA D GAIN 6.1 dBd

½ POWE BEAMWIDTH 52 DEG EES

F:B ATIO To 25 Db ( ises with frequency)

NOMINAL MAXIMUM SW 1.7:1

FEED WITH 50-52 OHM COAXIAL CABLE

POWE CAPABILITY LEGAL LIMIT+

BOOM LENGTH 24 FT

WEIGHT 68 LBS

WIND A EA 10.1 SQ FT

WIND LOAD @ 80 MPH 162 LBS.

LONGEST ELEMENT 38 FT

TU NING ADIUS 22 FT

SUGGESTED MAST 2” OD

MAXIMUM WIND 100 MPH

ALUMINUM ALLOY 6061-T6 (Mill finish)

HA DWA E STAINLESS STEEL

NUMBE OF ELEMENTS 10

NOTE: The above performance characteristics are nominals and may vary from installation to installation.

Price: $4.95

SAFETY FIRST!

LOOK UP AND LIVE.

POWER LINE CONTACTS

CAN KILL!

LIMITED WARRANTY

TENNADYNE, LLC warrants on the terms hereof, to the original purchaser of this product, for a period of one year from the date of purchase, that the

product was not defective, but this warranty is void if the product has been subjected to improper or abnormal installation or usage.

If a customer believes that a product is defective, the customer may, within such one-year period, return the entire product to TENNADYNE at TEN-

NADYNE’S factory, all shipping charges pre-paid by the customer. If the product was defective, TENNADYNE will at its option and expense repair or

replace the product and will at its expense return the repaired or replaced product to the customer, in a manner selected by TENNADYNE, at the ad-

dress from which the customer sent the product to TENNADYNE.

The a ove warranty and remedy are exclusive and are in lieu of all other warranties, express or implied, including ut not

limited to implied warranties of merchanta ility and fitness for a particular purpose.

No seller will be liable for any loss, incon enience or damage, including direct, special, incidental or consequential damages resulting from

the use of or inability to use a product, whether the liability would result from breach of warranty or under any other legal theory.

This warranty does not cover damage to or caused by an antenna (a) by reason of the antenna acting as a lightning rod, (b) by reason of corrosion or

strain from exposure of an antenna to wind or weather, (c) from improper assembly, installation or use of an antenna, (d) from failure periodically to

inspect and maintain an antenna and its installation, or (e) the antenna coming into contact with a source of electrical power. The customer is respon-

sible to insure that the installation and use of an antenna complies with applicable laws (such as zoning laws) and regulations (such as condominium

regulations).

The laws of some states do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties, and if these laws apply, then all express and implied warranties are limited in

duration to such one year period. No warranties of any kind apply after that period.

Such repair or replacement is the customer’s sole and exclusive remedy for a defective product. Specifically, TENNADYNE is not liable (to the cus-

tomer or otherwise) for (a) any loss or damage arising in any way from a product or from actual or anticipated sale, lease, license or use of a product,

or involving in any matter such as interruption of service, loss or business or anticipated profits, or delay in receiving, repairing, replacing or returning a

product, or (b) any incidental, indirect, special or consequential damages.

No other person (such as an employee, agent or dealer) is authorized to change this warranty in any way, or to give any other warranties of any kind

on behalf of TENNADYNE. This warranty gives a customer specific legal rights, and a customer may also have other rights, which vary from state to

state.

As used herein, customer is the initial end-use purchaser of a product from seller, a product is an antenna therefore manufactured by TENNADYNE,

a product is defective if and only if the product was not free of defects of material and workmanship when manufactured, and a seller is TENNADYNE

and any authorized TENNADYNE dealer.

TENNADYNE, LLC

T10 PARTS LIST

PART # DESCRIPTION QUAN

Aluminum Tube

01 Square 1.500” x 72” MA KED 1 2

02 1.500” x 72” MA KED 2 2

03 1.500” x 72” MA KED 3 2

04 1.500” x 72” MA KED 4 2

05 ound 1.000” x 23.1” 2

06 .875” x 36” 2

07 .875” x 33.8” 2

08 .875” x 12.8” 2

09 .750” x 24” 6

10 .750” x 16.0” 2

11 .625” x 36” 8

12 .625” x 33.0” 2

13 .625” x 17.9” 2

14 .625” x 4.2” 2

15 .500” x 48” 14

16 .500” x 38.0” 2

17 .500” x 27.0” 2

18 .500” x 17.1” 2

19 .375” x 72” 20

20 BOOM SPLICE INSE TS – 8” 6

21 LA GE FLAT SPACE S 4

22 SMALL FLAT SPACE S 12

23 PLASTIC BOOM-MAST INSULATO (BMI) 1

24 BMI EINFO CEMENT THICK WASHE S 4

25 SLIPPNOTT CLAM SHELLS (pair) 1

BOLTS & MACHINE SC EWS

26 B 3/8-16 x 3.5” Hex 4

27 3/8-16 x 4.5” for SLIPPNOTTS 4

28 MS ¼-20 x 2” (Element # 1) 2

29 MS 10-24 x 2.5” 20

30 MS 10-24 x 1.5” 18

31 MS 10-24 x 1-1/4” (Elements) 16

32 MS 10-24 x 1.0” (Elements) 14

33 MS 6-32 x ¾” (Element Tips) 20

34 MS 10-24 x ½” 2

35 MS 10-24 x ½” Cap Screws (w/wrench) 24

36 NUTS: ¼-20 Nylok 2

37 3/8-16 Nylok 8

38 10-24 Nylok 94

6-32 Nylok 20

39 WASHE S 16

40 U-SHAPED SHO TING STUB 1

41 INST UCTIONS 1

42 CHOKE PLATE & TIE W AP 1

T10 BOOM LAYOUT

FROM END

OF TUBE

BS# w/NUMBER HOLE SIZE FUNCTION E entually will be:

1 2.0” 1.000” First Tube of Element # 1 6 nested tubes

4.0” .1875” Large flat spacer

6.0” .1875” Large flat spacer

40.0” .1875” Small Flat Spacer

48.9” .875” First Tube of Element # 2 5 nested tubes

69.0” .1875” Boom Splice

71.0” .1875” Boom Splice

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2 1.0” .1875” Boom Splice

3.0” .1875” Boom Splice

5.0” .1875 Large flat spacer

7.0” .1875” Large flat spacer

19.0” .875” First Tube of Element # 3 5 nested tubes

41.0” .1875” Small Flat Spacer

56.8” .750” First Tube of Element # 4 4 nested tubes

64.5” .375” Mast Insulator

67.5” .375” Mast Insulator

69.0” .1875” Boom Splice

71.0” .1875” Boom Splice

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3 1.0” .1875” Boom Splice

3.0” .1875” Boom Splice

18.7” .625” First Tube of Element # 5 3 nested tubes

32.0” .1875” Small Flat Spacer

49.2” .625” First Tube of Element # 6 3 nested tubes

67.0” .1875 Small Flat Spacer

69.0” .1875” Boom Splice

71.0” .1875” Boom Splice

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

4 1.0” .1875” Boom Splice

3.0” .1875” Boom Splice

4.5” .625” First Tube of Element # 7 3 nested tubes

29.1” .500” First Tube of Element # 8 2 nested tubes

31.0” .1875” Small Flat Spacer

51.2” .500” First Tube of Element # 9 2 nested tubes

67.5” .1875 Small Flat Spacer

71.0” .500” First Tube of Element # 10 2 nested tubes

71.6” _____? Coaxial Cable Connection

BEFORE ASSEMBLY

GETTING STARTED BY GETTING ORGANIZED - Organize the tubing into groups, first by tube OD (Outside Diame-

ter) and then by length and check all against the parts list to make sure it’s all there. Notify us immediately if you are

missing anything.

Tools - You will need the usual assortment of small hand tools to assemble this antenna as well as quality black electri-

cal tape. We recommend the use of a mixture of WD-40 and lock graphite, or similar compound, to lubricate each and

every tubing joint and screw hole during assembly, the end of each element being placed into the boom and the boom

splice couplers.

Read - ead these instructions several times before starting the actual assembly process & until the process becomes

clear. efer to FIGS. 1, 2 & 3 as you read to develop the understanding of how the antenna is constructed.

Left and Right - Left and ight, as used in these instruction, are arbitrarily assigned.. Assembled in the mirror image,

the result is just as good. BUT, following the directions as stated will keep you organized and once started MUST be

followed.

Assembly Phases - The antenna will be assembled in 5 phases:

Phase Description After which you will have

1 Boom Section Preparation 10 prepared Boom Sections 6 feet long (5 identical pairs)

with the first tube of the elements attached.

2 Boom Section Splicing After which you will have 2 identical sub-booms 24 feet long

3 Boom Completion Spacers attached and booms secured atop each other

4 Element Build Out Completed antenna with elements attached

5 Attachments and Feedline Installation of BMI, shorting stub, balun,

antenna ready to go in the air

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

This antenna has two sub-booms, one will be placed atop the other to form one structural boom with two separate elec-

trical paths. These sub-booms are machined so that the elements pass directly through them. There are intentionally

tight tolerances here, typically 1 or 2 thousandths of an inch, DO NOT FILE OUT THE HOLES MACHINED IN THE BOOMS.

ather, if you must, use a fine emery cloth applied to the element itself.

Lubrication and Protection - epeating here: We recommend the use of a mixture of WD-40 and lock graphite, or similar

compound such as Penetrox A, to lubricate each and every tubing joint and screw hole during assembly, the end of

each element being placed into the boom and the boom splices.

SALT AIR ENVIRONMENT? You need to seal each tubing joint with minimal amounts of tape, heat-shrink or similar seal-

ant. Note: Use absolutely no more of these materials than is needed. Excess on the outside of the tubes can cause an

unwanted shift in the velocity of propagation along the tube. Completely cover the protruding stainless steel boom hard-

ware with a sealant to avoid corrosion and resultant galvanic action that can cause electrical noise.

The following steps are doubles.. Do each one twice - and in exactly the same way. Place the BOOM SECTIONS (BS?)

so that the BS 1, 2 or 3 marker label marked on the tube is facing up and to your LEFT. These will be done in sequence,

from the BS 1s through BS 3s, two pair at a time. The distances noted in the INTO WHAT column are from the end of the

BS tube marked with marker label BS?. Now, with the Boom Section (BS) running across in front of you, the IGHT &

LEFT used in the INTO WHAT column are as viewed looking down the BS from the LEFT end of the BS. The object is

to alternate the sides of the BS that the elements protrude from.

Caution: Here is where you need to be precise and follow the directions exactly.

Also Note: Always insert the end of a tube where there is an identifying mark

machined abo e the hole. This machined mark must go into the Boom Section (BS)

STEP WHAT GOES INTO WHAT FASTEN WITH

1 1.000” x 23.1” tube BS 1 to the IGHT at 2.0” ¼-20 x 2” machine screws & nuts

Do not run these ¼” nuts down tight, you will need to remove them later. See FIG. 4 for correct

Machine screw installation. All following hardware installation is to be installed tightly.

2 .875” x 33.8” tube BS 1 to the LEFT at 48.9” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

3 .875” x 12.8” tube BS 2 to the IGHT at 19.0” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

4 .750” x 16.0” tube BS 2 to the LEFT at 56.8” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

5 .625” x 33.0” tube BS 3 to the IGHT at 18.7” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

6 .625” x 17.9” tube BS 3 to the LEFT at 49.2” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

7 .625” x 4.2” tube BS 4 to the IGHT at 4.5” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

8 .500” x 38.0” tube BS 4 to the LEFT at 29.1” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

9 .500” x 27.0” tube BS 4 to the IGHT at 51.2” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts

10 .500” x 17.1” tube BS 4 to the LEFT at 71.0” 10-24 x 1.5” machine screws & nuts ## See Below

RIGHT-LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT FOR EACH BOOM SECTION

AND RESULTING BOOM! EXACTLY THE SAME FOR BOTH BOOMS!

## BEFORE STEP 10: Get the Choke Plate which is a 6” length of flat PVC with one hole drilled

through it. Insert the end with the hole into Boom Section 4 and underneath where the .500” x

17.1” tube will be inserted. Then take the 10-24 x 1.5” bolt and insert it through Boom Section 4

AND through the Choke Plate up through the .500” tube and then out the other side of Boom

Section 4. Tighten down with nut provided. The picture to the right is provided to clarify the in-

stallation of the Choke Plate.

This is to be ONLY installed on ONE Boom Section 4. It doesn’t matter which.

ASSEMBLY PHASE 1 - Boom Section Preparation (Steps 1—10)

Element Placement on the Booms

T12 Shown - All antennas including

the T8 are assembled in this

manner.

Notice how the elements alternate

between the top and bottom booms.

T6 Shown - This is an example of

a WRONG install.

Look carefully - ALL the elements

are lined up on the bottom boom.

See the difference between the two

examples? The correct install has

elements alternating—top/bottom/

top/bottom, etc. like the top picture.

Your SW will be whacko if your

antenna looks like this! ☺

ASSEMBLY PHASE 2— Boom section splicing (Steps 11—14)

Position the BS with the number marked thereon to the left and with the number facing upward. Again, do each of

these steps twice. Proceed with steps 10 through 14 using supplied Allen Wrench.

STEP WHAT GOES INTO WHAT FASTEN WITH

11 8” splice insert BS 1 inside the right end 10-24 x ½” Socket HD Cap Screws & nuts

Position the ½” Socket HD Cap Screws on the tip of supplied Allen Wrench and insert it upward through

the larger hole (1/2” or 3/8”) in the bottom of the boom, continuing upward with it through the smaller

hole in the top of the boom until the Socket HD Cap Screw protrudes upward, and outside of the boom.

Secure it here with the 10-24 nyloc nuts.

12 8” splice insert BS 2 inside the right end 10-24 x ½” Socket HD Cap Screws & nuts

13 8” splice insert BS 3 inside the right end 10-24 x ½” Socket HD Cap Screws & nuts

14 Join the Boom Sections together at the splices, BS 1 to BS 2, Etc.10-24 x ½” Socket HD Cap Screws & nuts

You should now have two separate, but identical, 24 foot booms together. Turn one of these booms upside down so

that the numbers marked on its four Boom Sections all face down. Cover the boom holes with a good quality elec-

trical tape at this time. Just the boom holes, the ones where you’ve inserted the machine screws that hold the elements

in place.

ASSEMBLY PHASE 3—Boom completion (steps1 5—21)

These next steps are singles; do them ONLY to the boom you have just turned upside down. Install the spacers onto this

boom with the spacers pointing up.

STEP WHAT GOES INTO WHAT FASTEN WITH

15 Large flat spacer BS 1 at A near El #1 10-24 x 2.5” machine screws & nuts

16 Flat Spacers BS 1 at B 10-24 x 2.5” machine screw & nut

17 Large flat spacers BS 2 at A 10-24 x 2.5” machine screws & nuts

18 Flat Spacers BS 2 at B 10-24 x 2.5” machine screw & nut

19 Flat Spacers BS 3 at B Two places 10-24 x 2.5” machine screw & nut

20 Flat spacers BS 4 at B Two places 10-24 x 2.5” machine screw & nut

Place the remaining completed boom, numbers facing up, atop the boom with the spacers installed. Slide the top boom

down between the flat spacers using the same type fasteners as were used in Steps 1-20 above. (Flexing of the booms a

bit may be necessary here.) Nothing should be between these booms except air! The element hal es should point in

opposite directions, i.e., half of #1 to the right with the other half of the same element to the left from the other

boom. The next element #2 halves must also alternate booms and be on the opposite boom sides as compared to ele-

ment #1.

Double Check - All other elements alternate booms and sides like elements #1 and #2. See FIG. 3. and photos. In other

words, as you go down the boom, the elements from the top boom must alternate IGHT – LEFT – IGHT – LEFT, Etc.

AND the lower boom elements must go in the opposite alternate directions.

Stop all assembly and check what you’ e done against FIG. 3.

This is where the most common assembly error occurs.

THE ELEMENTS: Start with the smallest element, #10, at the front of the antenna. These are double steps, do one step

for each side of the antenna. See FIG. 1.

STEP WHAT GOES INTO WHAT FASTEN WITH

On BS 4

22 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 17.1” tube: Element #10 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

23 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 27.0” tube: Element #9 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

24 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 38.0” tube: Element #8 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

25 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

26 esults of Step 25 .625” x 4.2” tube: Element #7 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

On BS 3

27 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

28 esults of Step 27 .625” x 17.9” tube: Element #6 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

29 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

30 esults of Step 29 .625” x 33.0” tube: Element #5 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

On BS 2

31 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

32 esults of Step 31 .625” x 36” tube 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

33 esults of Step 32 .750” x 16.0” tube: Element #4 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

34 .375” x 72” tube .500 x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

35 esults of Step 34 .625” x 36” tube 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

36 esults of Step 35 .750” x 24” tube 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

37 esults of Step 36 .875” x 12.8” tube: Element #3 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

On BS 1

38 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

39 esults of Step 38 .625” x 36” tube 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

40 esults of Step 39 .750” x 24” tube 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

41 esults of Step 40 .875” x 33.8” tube: Element #2 i 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

42 .375” x 72” tube .500” x 48” tube 6-32 x 3/4” machine screw & nut

43 esults of Step 42 .625” x 36” tube 10-24 x 1.0” machine screw & nut

44 esults of Step 43 .750” x 24” tube 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

45 esults of Step 44 .875” x 36” tube 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

46 esults of Step 45 1.000” x 23.1” tube: Element #1 10-24 x 1-1/4” machine screw & nut

ASSEMBLY PHASE 4—Element Build out (Steps 22– 33)

ASSEMBLY PHASE 5—Install shorting stub, BMI, & balun (Steps 47—49)

Before Proceeding - STOP AND COMPARE. DOES IT LOOK LIKE THE PHOTOS AND DRAWINGS ?

Step 47 - SHORTING STUB

emove the nuts from the ¼-20 machine screws holding Element #1 in place, slip the shorting stub onto these and re-

place the nuts while positioning the stub per the photos. each into the element tube with long-nosed

pliers to hold the machine screws in place for tightening during this step.

The Collins Balun. This uses approximately 12 ft of ONLY G-8 or G-213 coaxial cable. For best results, the turns

are side-by-side, not bunched (See photo). Form a coil of 4 side-by-side turns of coax say, going from left to right. We

use a 3” light wall PVC pipe for a coil form. Secure (tape/tie-wrap) these first 4 turns in place and once you’ve done this,

go on top of the first 4 turns with another 4 turns, these will go from right to left. This causes both ends of the coil to be

on the same side. Allow only 2-5” of cable from the coil to the antenna feed point. If you construct your own, don’t use

so much tape that water cannot drain from the coil.

Step 48 - Install the Collins Balun (CHOKE) at the front of the Antenna, by the smallest element, in front of the antenna

and on the already installed Choke Plate using the supplied Hose Clamp. Wrap the Hose Clamp over and through the

inside of the CHOKE and then down and around the Choke Plate. Tighten the Hose Clamp firmly. Now electrically con-

nect the Choke to the Boom Sections (feed points). Take the Center Conductor and install it on the top boom. Take the

Braid and install it on the bottom boom. Secure both the Center Conductor and Braid to the Boom Sections using the

supplied 10-24 x ½” machine screws & nuts. See Figure 7.

CAUTION – In the following steps, make sure that the threads are clean and well lubricated.

Step 49 - Mount the Boom-Mast Insulator on the booms, at the point labeled C, using 3/8” bolts, washers and nuts and

reinforcement Washers (thick washers). See FIG. 5 & 6. The parts sequence is: Head of bolt - washer – Boom-Mast-

Insulator – Booms – einforcement Washers (thick washers) – Nuts 3/8-16 x 3.5” Bolts, Etc.

Step 50 - Mount the antenna to your mast. See FIG. 8. See CAUTION above.

SLIPP-NOTT Clamps (two half shells), 3/8-16 bolts, nuts & washers. Note: If your mast is of such a size that you need a

longer bolt for your SLIPP-NOTT Clamps, please give us a call and we will send them to you. The parts sequence is:

Head of bolt – Washer- Slipp-Nott Clamp (half shell) – Mast- BMI – Washer – Nuts (review picture).

FIG. 1 TUBING SIZES AND LENGTHS USED TO MAKE UP THE ELEMENTS

Please note: The length tubes without decimals is approximate.

EL # / TUBE SIZE 1.000” .875” .750” .625” .500” .375” # nested tubes

1 23.1” 36” 24” 36” 48” 72” 6

2 33.8” 24” 36” 48” 72” 5

3 12.8” 24” 36” 48” 72” 5

4 16.0” 36” 48” 72” 4

5 33.0” 48” 72” 3

6 17.9” 48” 72” 3

7 4.2” 48” 72” 3

8 38.0” 72” 2

9 27.0” 72” 2

10 17.1” 72” 2

FIG. 2 ELEMENT PLACEMENT . BOOM SECTION

DISTANCE

FROM LEFT

& MARKED BOOM

ELEMENT # END OF BOOM SECTION

1 2.0” 1

2 48.9”

3 19.0” 2

4 56.8”

5 18.7” 3

6 49.2”

7 4.5” 4

8 29.1”

9 51.2”

10 17.0”

______________________________________________________________________________________

FIG. 3 This is what HALF of the antenna should look like, a single oom only, when viewed from above

or below. The point is, the elements in the top boom alternate in direction, right-left-right-left, Etc.

The elements in the lower boom also alternate in direction but point opposite those in the top boom.

X x

X x x

X x x x

X x x x x

STUB BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM FEED

X x x x x

X x x x

X x x

X x

UNDERSTAND THIS CONFIGURATION!

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