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400kV Overhead Line Construction
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Tim Inglehearn
Contents
Overhead line components
Typical tower types
Overhead line construction
Reinstatement
Inspection and maintenance
Substations
2
Overhead Line Components
Support
Conductors
Insulators
Spacers
Dampers
Earth wire
Jumpers (on tension towers)
3
Typical Tower Types Suspension Tower
Tension Tower (angled or deviation towers)
4
Typical Tower Types Termination Tower at a Sealing End Compound or Substation
5
Typical Tower Types Span Lengths and Tower Heights
Short support: lower height; more supports per kilometre
Tall support: greater height; fewer supports
Clearance and ‘sag’; higher voltages require greater clearance/increased insulation
Sum of adjacent ‘spans’
Typical tower height: around 50m
Typical tower span: 360m 6
Overhead Line Construction Access, Working Areas and Ground Preparation
Temporary metal trackways or stone tracks dependent on landowners requirements
Localised vegetation clearance and excavation where tower foundations needed, minor soil storage as a result
Drainage/dewatering works might be required depending on ground conditions/watertable
Every tower requires its own working area – protected by temporary Heras fencing 7
Overhead Line Construction Machinery Required
Excavator for foundations and any drainage works
Delivery of materials to site
Crane to assemble towers
Winch and tensioner
8
Overhead Line Construction Tower Foundations – Excavated or Piled
Foundation type dependent on ground conditions
Excavated foundations encased in mass concrete
Piled foundations also use concrete
Stub legs installed and remainder of tower built up by crane 9
Overhead Line Construction Tower Construction and Cranage
Fabricated from rolled steel angles and delivered to site in numbered parts (similar to flatpack furniture)
Most parts are bolted together
Sections e.g. crossarms assembled at ground level and raised into position using a crane
All steelwork is galvanised for protection (will last approx. 20 years)
Installation of insulators and fittings
10
Overhead Line Construction Stringing conductors
Draw wires winched through
Conductors are winched into position
Conductors pulled through suspension towers
Winch and tensioner placed at tension towers
Additional fittings (spacers etc.) installed 11
Reinstatement
At end of construction, temporary access tracks and working areas are removed (unless otherwise agreed with the landowner)
Land returned to original condition
12
Inspection and Maintenance
Inspection is carried out every year
Towers are repainted approx. every 18 years depending on condition
Replacement fittings during routine inspection, if required
Reconductoring takes place approx. every 40 years
13
Substations
Transform voltages (400/132 kV)
Switch connections in and out of the network
Manage power flows
Connection points
Switches, transformers, compensation equipment
Permanent land-take and vehicle access required
Transformers delivered as abnormal loads - existing roads may need widening etc. 14