What material are light poles made of?

Light poles are typically made from a variety of materials, depending on the specific application and location requirements.

 Here are some of the most common materials used for light pole manufacturing:

Steel: Steel is one of the most commonly used materials for light poles. Steel light poles are strong, durable, and resistant to harsh weather conditions. They are commonly used in applications where higher wind and load requirements exist.

Aluminum: Aluminum light poles are lightweight, easy to handle, and resistant to corrosion and weathering. They are a popular choice for street lighting located near the coastlines and other environments where corrosion might occur.

Concrete: Concrete light poles are heavy and sturdy, making them ideal for places with high traffic volume and extreme weather conditions. The concrete's weight provides stability and prevents the poles from swaying or bending.

Fiberglass: Fiberglass light poles are lightweight, durable, and resistant to corrosion, making them ideal for harsh environments that may be prone to corrosion, such as coastal areas, factories and wastewater treatment facilities etc.

Composite materials: Composite materials like FRP are strong, lightweight, and capable of withstanding high winds and harsh weather conditions. Composite light poles are an eco-friendly, low-maintenance option that can be custom designed to suit specific requirements.

In summary, light poles are made primarily of steel, aluminum, concrete, fiberglass, and composite materials. The decisions on the material choice depend on location, cost, durability, and specific requirements for the lighting or other attached equipment.