Structural stability testing
TTEngineering measures and assesses the positional and structural stability of poles using the mastap method. The test is reproducible, documented and non-destructive.
The assessment focuses not only on the pole itself, but on the complete pole system, including attachments, material condition and foundation.
Damage analysis through natural frequency measurement
The mastap measurement method uses the natural frequency of the pole system to reliably assess its condition and stability. This makes it possible to identify damage, changed loads and critical conditions without damaging the pole.
- street lighting poles
- bus and railway facilities
- traffic signal poles
- overhead line poles
- special solutions and infrastructure structures

Load-bearing capacity and positional stability
Proof of structural stability requires evidence of the load-bearing capacity of the pole system as well as an assessment of the foundation. Material values or the pole alone are not sufficient if the foundation is not assessed as part of the system.
The evaluation takes into account loads, attachments, material, embedment and the individual requirements of the respective location.

Reengineering for changed loads
When load cases change, for example due to additional attachments, new luminaires, cameras, signs or changed wind load assumptions, TTEngineering can reassess existing pole installations.
This helps operators plan safe continued use, targeted refurbishment or cost-effective replacement.
Benefits for operators
- non-destructive testing of existing assets
- transparent condition assessment
- support for maintenance and replacement planning
- documentation for operators, municipalities and infrastructure owners
- a basis for economic decisions on refurbishment or replacement
Documentation and test report
The results are compiled in structured documentation. Operators receive a clear basis for internal evidence, technical decisions and further planning steps.
Additional information is available as PDF documents in the downloads section.
