<DIV style="font-family:Arial, sans-serif; font-size:10pt;"><DIV>Thanks to Christopher Freitas and Kirk who answered my question. Its great to have this resource for a quick answer to problems others have already resolved.</DIV>
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<DIV>By the way, we have found a great new way to install ground mounted racks. Maybe I am the last to know, but sign companies who do work for the state highway department stock all kinds of "telescopic" square steel tubes that have a very heavy galvanized coating. We concrete in the outer tube with a small amount sticking out of the ground and the inner tube is just small enough to slide up and down allowing for adjustment in un-even ground. The inner tube is punched full of holes along its length so its easy to adjust up and down and will just barely fit inside the next larger outer tube. </DIV>
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<DIV>They also stock all kinds of attachment hardware, angle brackets, and special bolts that tighten up the inner tube to the outer tube so there is no play. You see these all over the highways, but I never knew where to find the tubes. Its my understanding that the state highway departments specify all these tubes and hardware to be high strength and very long life without painting. No more special long lead mounting racks, rebar, cardboard tubes full of concrete, and other labor intensive site built mounts for me.</DIV>
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<DIV>Jeff Yago</DIV>
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