Titan Telescoping Flagpole, Nylon American Flag, flagpole parts, 6 foot flag pole, commercial flagpoles

1. How to Operate the Titan Telescoping Flagpole Let's take a look at flagpole installation, operation, and certain things to consider to make sure you properly fly your flags and keep your Titan Telescoping Flagpole in the best condition possible. How Does a Titan Telescoping Flagpole Work? Ideally, Titan Telescoping Flagpole comes in a kit that includes a good-sized flag, the equipment necessary to fly two flags, a ground sleeve, a ball topper – and of course, the flagpole itself. The flag is made up of nylon fabric, which helps our flag fly freely even in low wind conditions. The stars on the flag are embroidered, the stripes are sewn, the x-box is on the fly end that helps in providing extra durability. And it is specially made in the United States of America. The Titan Telescoping Flagpole comes with pictures of the installation process, making it relatively easy for you to complete the process. There is also an excellent video on the official website regarding the installation process. The entire kit is flexible and can be relocated, except for the ground sleeve. So if you want to relocate or want to show off your flagpole elsewhere, you'll have to buy a separate ground sleeve to install at the new location. How to Operate the Titan Telescoping Flagpole? Attach your flag to the stainless steel spring-loaded flag snaps At the lowest position. After inserting it into the ground sleeve, start extending its first section until it stops. Lift the section while rotating it to the right and then down. Repeat this with every section after that to bring the pole down, reverse this process, and put a hand over hand to avoid free fall and flagpole damage. With the telescoping flagpole, the best part is that you need not pull ropes to lower or raise the flag. The flagpole withholds you, making it simple to remove, move, change, or add a flag. The swivel ring clips assist your flag fly 360 degrees around the pole helps in reducing the risk of tangling around the pole, preventing damage. Also, the Titan Telescoping Flagpole helps in flyings two flags simultaneously. A third flag can also be flown on 25' flagpoles if you add two more spring clips and one additional large swivel ring. Notably, the flag should be appropriately displayed from sunrise to sunset. If the flag is displayed at night, it has to be lighted, which can be easily done by using a Titan Solar Light at the top of your flagpole. During snow or icy weather, as water can enter the flagpole, making it freeze up and damage its function over the season, make sure to keep your flagpole in the extended position Either Leave it extended or lower and remove it from the ground altogether. There are no lubricants required to make your flagpole work better. It is self-maintained, implying that its proper usage will prevent any repair requirements.

2. What Size Flag Do I Need For A 6-Foot Pole If you are flying one flag on a single flagpole, then the flag’s length should be a minimum of one-quarter the height of the pole. For example, a 6 foot flag polewill require a 3’x 5’ flag. If flying two flags on a single flagpole, you want to ensure that it doesn’t look “over flag” or “have too much flag.” Too much flag on a single pole can cause undue weight on the flagpole in lousy weather, and it will not look nice. One needs to know that certain variables may change the size of flags that you can fly on your flagpole. Example of these variables includes - the diameter of your flagpole, the wall thickness of the flagpole, the material the flag is made of (polyester or nylon), and the wind speed where the flagpole is located. Check out the wind load chart if you’re not sure of the wind speed where you live. Are you still confused about what size flag to fly? Feel free to Contact Us at the Ameritex Flags. The companies also have charts available, which are a good guide for determining the proper size flag for your pole. We will make your shopping experience to be smooth and enjoyable.

3. Commercial Flagpoles Buying Guide Having majestic commercial flagpoles flying flags in front of your business, office, or place of worship gives you a great sense of pride. People love to see large American flags flying high atop commercial flagpoles . And whether they understand it or not, it creates goodwill toward your organization. The process of purchasing commercial-grade flagpoles can be daunting If you’ve never done it before. So, below in paragraphs, we’ll cover some of the most critical points to keep in mind when you buy your commercial flagpole. • Choosing the right height: One of our first considerations should be deciding what size/height commercial flagpole you want to buy? • Choosing the best installation location:- You can readily install your pole once you get to know the maximum allowed commercial flagpole height in your area. (Note: in some areas, there is no height restriction.) • Making sure the flag is safe: - Make sure it is safe to dig a deep hole where you want to plant your flagpole. It is an essential step in site selection. • Staying within budget:- The prices of commercial flagpoles can vary widely depending on the configuration and strength of your pole. • Installing your commercial flagpole: - As your flagpole will come with complete installing instructions, therefore, installing your flagpole can be relatively easier. In any case, if you aren’t planning to do the installation on your own, you can get it done by a good commercial flagpole installer like Ameritex Flags to do the job for you. The company can handle everything for you from start to finish, so you never have to worry about making the wrong move.

4. The Complete Flagpole Parts List Choosing which flagpole or parts to buy can be a bit uneasy task. Here are a few of the terms to understand when looking for ownership of the flagpole. • Ornament: A flagpole ornament sits at the head of the pole and is primarily decorative. • Truck: The truck is the part of the flagpole that is in-ground that covers the top, keeps hold of the ornament in place, and includes the pulley to which the halyard is tied. • Halyard: A flagpole halyard is a kind of rope or a stainless steel cable that gives the support to fasten a flag on the outside of the pole. • External halyard flagpole: This type of flagpole features a rope that proceeds from the truck at the top of the flagpole to the cleat where it is fixed. • Internal halyard flagpole: This flagpole has a hidden halyard inside. These internal halyard flagpoles are quite expensive, as they provide a cleaner look and added security. • Satin finish: This is the natural condition of brushed aluminum. • Clear anodized finish: Clear anodized flagpole make the flagpole more durable when exposed to elements like salt water and ocean air. • Snaps: These hooks are fixed with the halyard to the flag’s grommets. • Cleat: Typically used on external halyard flagpoles, this is a hook-type fastener on the side of a flagpole. • Yardarm:These create a lower case “t” or across and are horizontally mounted, tapered kind of pole that is attached to a vertical flagpole, • Gaff:It’s a rig used on nautical flagpoles that extend from the flagpole and rise at an angle. • Wall thickness: This applies to the tubing thickness used to construct the flagpole. • Butt diameter: It is the width of the bottom of the flag pole. • Flash collar: A decorative ring that touches the ground, splitting up the exposed and unexposed sections of the pole. • Shoe base: A shoe base is another option to hold up a flash collar. • Ground sleeve: A tube built of PVC or steel underground and is used to balance an in-ground flagpole.

5. At Ameritex Flags, we ship residential flagpoles, commercial flagpoles, and flagpole parts. We stock many US flags, state flags, military flags and can even manufacture custom flags for your organization. Contact Us Ameritex Flag & Flagpole Inc. 31148 Oakview Rd, Bulverde, TX 78163 (210) 310-3524 or (877) 598-3524 sales@ameritexflags.com NOTE: THIS IS NOT A RETAIL STORE. This is a home based business. Please call first. Web: https://www.ameritexflags.com/