Company News

Our team has successfully completed the trial assembly of a 20-meter integrated communication shelter for a client in Morocco. The shelter's hydraulic lifting system has been rigorously tested and verified. Concurrently, all shelter modules have been fully assembled and are now equipped with batteries and power adapters, while the air conditioning system has been seamlessly integrated into the door panels. Once all components are verified to meet strict quality inspection requirements, they will undergo the following surface finishing processes in sequence: Hot-dip galvanizing – strictly in accordance with ASTM A123 / A123M (Standard Specification for Zinc Coatings on Iron and Steel Products). Powder coating – surface preparation and application following ASTM D7803 (Standard Practice for Preparation of Zinc-Coated and Galvanized Steel Surfaces for Powder Coating). Liquid painting – adhering to ASTM D6386 (Standard Practice for Preparation of Zinc-Coated and Galvanized Steel Surfaces for Painting). All three coating processes are executed in full compliance with the respective ASTM standards to ensure maximum corrosion resistance, coating adhesion, and long-term durability for the communication shelter in harsh environments.  

The custom-built 30-meter Cellular on Wheels (COW) unit, commissioned by our client in Zimbabwe, has been fully packaged and loaded into containers, ready for shipment to its destination. The assembly comprises the vehicle chassis, a telescopic tower mast, protective fencing, and an equipment shelter designed for housing communication modules. All exterior components have been safeguarded using protective foam padding; furthermore, within the shipping containers, the cargo has been securely anchored using ropes, fasteners, and wire ties to ensure absolute stability and prevent any shifting during transit.  

The 25m Cellular-on-Wheels unit, destined for Zimbabwe, has successfully completed its trial assembly and operational testing. Timed trials demonstrate that the entire deployment process—from arrival at the site to full operational readiness—can be completed within three minutes.  The chassis platform is equipped with a diesel generator and a power distribution box, enabling the power supply system to be entirely self-sufficient. The distribution box serves as the mounting point for air conditioning units, communication modules, and external circuitry, ultimately providing power to a small office located outside the base station.  

The accompanying image depicts a 15-meter Integrated Communication Shelter and a Power Generator Cabin being crated for shipment to Qatar. The Telecom Cabinet integrates power supplies, adapters, hydraulic systems, and antenna mounting poles; by consolidating all communication support equipment into a single unit, it significantly conserves space while ensuring ease of transport. The Power Generator Cabin is designed to house a generator, utilized for charging or powering mobile communication equipment. It features a fully sealed design that provides dust protection when the unit is idle; conversely, when the generator is in operation, the roller shutter door can be opened to facilitate heat dissipation.

Recently, the integrated communication shelter exported by our company to the United States was successfully deployed and is scheduled to be showcased at an upcoming exhibition in Las Vegas. Also referred to as an "integrated telecom cabinet," this shelter model features a maximum height of 20 meters, supports a maximum antenna load of 500 kilograms, and is rated to withstand wind speeds of up to 200 km/h. According to client feedback, the unit has already been equipped with 5G antennas and Starlink receiving equipment, and is currently operating normally.  

The MW remote-controlled tracking platform, integrated into the top of the Integrated Communication Cabinet, has been successfully developed and is now fully operational. As microwave applications necessitate both signal search and directional transmission capabilities, we adapted a satellite tracking mount to facilitate these functions through horizontal rotation and pitch angle adjustments, thereby ensuring the reliable operation of the microwave system. This equipment model is suitable for Integrated Communication Shelters measuring 20 meters or less.  

With the arrival of the spring plowing season, our company undertook a government contract to design and manufacture a radar support tower, which has now been operating smoothly for one month. This modified radar tower is utilized for monitoring pest migration to ensure the healthy growth of crops during the farming season.  

Two Air Traffic Control Radar Support Towers, destined for Libya, have been successfully packed for shipment. To facilitate identification, each tower has been painted with distinct red and blue markings. Each package bears an attached label. The packaging utilizes steel strapping bands and non-woven fabric; furthermore, during the packing process, wooden blocks were inserted between individual bundles to provide separation and prevent damage caused by mutual impact.  

Pictured here is a custom-designed 60-meter 3-legged angle steel tower commissioned by a client in the UAE. Unlike previous projects that utilized 90-degree angle steel, this tower employs 60-degree angle steel. Trial assembly has confirmed that all components meet the required installation precision standards; the hot-dip galvanizing process is scheduled to commence shortly.  

The 35M Cellular on Wheels unit has been crated and shipped to the Kingdom of Eswatini. This model requires no disassembly or reassembly; it can be rolled directly into the shipping container as a complete unit, thereby saving the customer valuable assembly time. Upon arrival at its destination, the unit is ready for immediate use simply by connecting the power supply and filling the hydraulic fluid.  

The accompanying image illustrates the trial assembly and operational testing of a custom-built 35-meter "Cell on Wheels" tower designed for a client in Swaziland. The support legs utilize a hydraulic system, while the tower section employs a winch mechanism to facilitate raising and lowering. During the assembly process, we identified certain design flaws in the client's original specifications, which we subsequently rectified through re-welding and structural modifications. The tower section features a segmented red-and-white paint scheme; prior to crating for shipment, we will conduct a final inspection of the paintwork and perform any necessary touch-ups.  

The latest batch of telecom components has been fully packaged and crated, and is now ready for shipment to the United States. Standard maritime packaging protocols were employed for this shipment; all non-galvanized products have undergone anti-rust treatment to prevent corrosion during transit and storage, while the galvanized products have been wrapped in protective film to guard against dust.