StressCrete’s Spun Concrete Poles
Something has to change
Energy demand is on the rise in the United States, but is it growing too fast for the infrastructure to keep up with? According to the American Society of Civil Engineers’ annual report card, the United States scored a D+ in its energy sector, indicating a system at risk. Many of the problems lie within our transmission and distribution (T&D) network, where aging materials struggle to withstand severe storms
This can especially be seen in North Carolina, where the frequency and severity of extreme weather can have life-threatening effects. Updates to the state’s infrastructure should include using a material type designed to withstand the elements and loads required by the most up-to-date codes, standards, and manuals.

StressCrete’s utility poles provides that solution
With over 70 years of industry experience, StressCrete’s spun concrete poles provide a reliable solution for multiple types of transmission and distribution applications. With lengths of up to 110’, our spun concrete poles are durable and dependable, engineered to provide the exact strength needed for an application, and offering multiple advantages over alternative materials found within the market.
Strength
Engineered to Specifications
Appearance

How to Specify
Explore the various classes available and how spun concrete can support your project’s load.
Utility Pole Brochure
Check out a ‘behind the scenes’ look into our production process, application types available, and the benefits of using spun concrete poles.
Utility Pole Comparison Chart
Check out how other popular materials in the industry compare to spun concrete.
Case Study
The City of Keosauqua, Iowa was frustrated by the constant cycle of repairs and replacements required to maintain their system of distribution, lines on wood poles. See how StressCrete provided a solution.
Contact
Interested in learning more about our utility pole offerings? Or looking to talk to a local sales rep about an upcoming project? Contact us today!
[1]American Society of Civil Engineers. (2025). 2025 Report Card for America’s Infrastructure. Reston, VA: ASCE.




