Córdoba-based rental company Grupo Cero has added four 25-meter-high, four-leg delay towers built with LITEC HiPe steel structures, supplied by SeeSound.
Providing sound reinforcement across different areas of a venue sometimes requires audio systems to be elevated to considerable heights. For its rental projects, Grupo Cero has added four 25-meter-high, four-leg delay towers in Córdoba, featuring structures from LITEC's HiPe range.
The Q76 system
The solution is based on LITEC's Q76 system, a range of steel structures developed for Delay Tower and Spot Tower configurations.
Manufactured from special S700 steel, the system is designed to withstand heavy loads and provide stability when significant heights and spans are required. Its modular design allows configurations to be adapted to the requirements of each project.
How a 25-meter tower is built
Grupo Cero's towers incorporate various components from the HiPe Q76 range, including LT CS-76Q500-1 sections, a 5-meter square steel truss that forms the vertical structure of the towers.
The assembly includes LT CS-76BA-1 bases and the necessary connection and finishing components. The HiPe range uses steel bases and a fork connection system developed for LITEC's heavy-duty applications.
At the top, LT CS-76TTD3275A and LT CS-76TTD3275A-1_forks 90 components are used, forming the upper configuration of the delay tower. The HiPe design includes specific configurations for delay towers, featuring a single top element, and requires an appropriate ballast system for the bases depending on the configuration. The assembly is completed with components LT CS-76LB4144A-1 and LT CS-76Q300-1.
Greater capacity for rental projects
With these four towers, Grupo Cero can undertake productions requiring elevated delay systems and adapt its rental solutions to different sound coverage and configuration requirements.


