EZ 32A Heavy Duty Ground Mount for Telescopic/Push Up Masts - Mast Plate

the only thing it is made to put in cement when you pour it..what i done was drill holes at each corner and set it on a slab then drilled my own holes in concrete and locked it down..works great

I've bought a few of these for push-up poles and they do seem to help. The same thing can be done by digging a hole and placing the hole into the ground but you would want to dig down two or three feet at least. This way, with the product, you don't need to dig near as deep and you can concrete it in making it easy to take the pole down or even replace it. It is a sturdy product and does what it's intended to do.

Base for push-up antenna ple works as should good product

It worked

I already had a 2.5' x 2.5' concrete pad at the house which could be moved. I simply took a piece of chain and tap-conned each end of the chain to the pad to make a loop. I then drilled four holes in the ground mount, one on each corner. I then marked those holes, using the mount as a template, onto the concrete pad and drilled them. I used tap-cons to affix the base to the pad. I positioned the concrete pad with the loader on my tractor and began assembling my mast. I didn't use the small pipe portion of the mount. I didn't need it for my application and the hole where it was supposed to go allows water to drain out when it rains. I likely will purchase two more for future projects.

I found that this made it a lot easier to put up a mast. I mounted my standoff brackets to the roof and dropped a plum bob. This is a lot easier than digging a hole and trying to move the mast to exactly the right spot. I also connected this with a copper strap to a copper ground rod in case of lightning. I live in the lightning capital of the world and I like to protect my equipment and house.

Needed this for a couple of antennas i am mounting. This was a perfect fit.

The spike is a section of 1inch EMT with about 6 inches forced down to make it semi circular. The bolt provides good attachment to the mast but, not the spike. It looks like a concrete pad should be pored and then spike pushed into the wet concrete.