Kerinchi Pylon, Dead-end tower in Kerinchi, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Kerinchi Pylon is a 103-metre steel lattice transmission tower near Menara Telekom in Kuala Lumpur, built by Tenaga Nasional Berhad in 1999. It is a single dead-end tower, not a river-crossing span, and its conductors are held in tension by the structure itself.

Tenaga Nasional Berhad constructed this transmission tower in 1999 as part of Malaysia's power distribution expansion. Its completion represented a major milestone in the country's electricity infrastructure development.

The pylon is listed in the Malaysian Book of Records as Southeast Asia's tallest electricity pylon, a status that gives it a role in local engineering pride. Its name comes from the Kerinchi district, and it stands beside Menara Telekom as a fixed point in the neighbourhood.

The tower is visible from multiple neighborhoods across the city and serves as a helpful landmark for navigation. The best views can be found from the University of Malaya area and surrounding residential districts.

Unlike taller pylons such as Elbe Crossing 2, which are suspension towers built to span wide rivers, the Kerinchi Pylon is a single strainer (tension) tower with no crossing function, and it is listed in the Malaysian Book of Records as Southeast Asia's tallest electricity pylon.