ERS Tower Services has vast experience in erecting monopoles, guyed towers, and self-support towers. ERS Tower Services has also erected many specialty stealth structures including; tree poles, flagpoles, clock towers, Doppler Radar towers, and FAA Radar structures. We excel in both raw land and collocation sites. ERS Tower Services has a great deal of experience with small towers for local, county and commercial entities as well as large statewide projects. No install is too small or too tough for our experienced erectors.
ERS has worked closely with Motorola on many large projects in the last 18 years. We worked with Motorola from 1996 to 2001 to complete the construction portion of the Michigan State Police 800 MHz communication system. The build was (180) new tower sites spread throughout Michigan in all types of terrain conditions. These towers had an average height of 430 feet, and included many guyed towers close to 500 feet as well as dozens of 485’ foot self support towers. We have continued to work with Motorola to add new counties and municipalities onto this State system including: Genesee County, Macomb County, Mason/ Oceana Counties, and St. Clair County.
ERS has also been working on the “Project Hoosier Safety” with Motorola and Hanson Professional Services for the past three years. “Project Hoosier Safety” is Indiana’s multi agency 800 MHz communication system. We are performing tower construction and tower modification work, antenna and line installs, and providing tower infrastructure for lease as needed for this project.
ERS recently began a project with Motorola and Pyramid Network Services for the State of Virginia (Stars) radio system and will complete almost 300 towers in the next four years statewide. Some of the other Motorola projects ERS has worked on include Marion County, Indiana (MECA); Independence, Missouri; Allen County, Indiana; City of Detroit, MI; Lucas County, Ohio; and the State of Ohio (MARCS) Project.
ERS is also part of the Motorola Disaster Relief Team and helped get public service communications back online for the city of New Orleans and surrounding areas after Hurricane Katrina. |