I been splicing for a while, been trying to get into this trade and watched your videos. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge. You do nice clean work. Thank you.
I build these for a living and this is my first time seeing any multiport kits that go on the drop cables. The company i work for here don't have those kits and it sure would help to seal the can. So many cans out here that have water and mud getting inside the enclosure due to the drops not being sealed. I will definitely bring this up to them and ask for some, thanks for the video.
Like the setup. I've been doing coax and ethernet and copper basically for 15 years now. I've been considering asking work to train me on fiber. Might buy my own splicer and mess around. 🍻
I worked a lot this summer. Its been very busy where I'm at doing 60+ hours a week. We have released over 200+ addresses. Although I don't set up the FOSCs I primarily do the drop side of things and then splice at the NID and splice whatever fibers my head of splicer leaves us.
Yea sure was a busy summer. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it🙌. Nice solid to hear the amount of addresses released that’s a lot of work 💪
Why am I so jealous, fiber up close to a reservoir but here I am in the middle of a city along the Wasatch Front with a duopoly in town which is DOCSIS 3.1 and VDSL2 (100Mb/10Mb max) Anyways you either make this look easy or it really is easier than CAT wiring even with the newer CAT6/7 ends that feed through. I'm going to go with you make it look easy with years of experience
Would you mind showing in detail, how you put that ground wire on the 48 fiber drop. That was something I've never seen before, l use a different style grounding strap. I like your way a lot better, way faster as well!
Thanks for watching and subscribing I appreciate it 🙌 as far as who is hiring I’m not sure but I would recommend contacting DHC or dixon if your looking for a position in BC
@@fibersplicegod Surprising that they're spending the money to do that. The amount of bandwidth they need you think they'd just buy a couple wavelengths on existing longhaul fibers. I could see big T doing an upgrade since the original Lightguide Transmission System installed in the early '90s is only 12 count. The former 360networks line along the CP tracks is 48 count. I believe there's dark fiber along the TMX pipeline now too.
There’s a few options first are the large space kaps that fit in the box of the truck they work perfect for tight work locations and are easy to build out the inside. My main units are cargo trailers can go with 6x12 but I prefer my 7x14 it’s just a lot more spacious and can hold a lot more stock for bigger jobs out of town. As far as the set up inside I just cut myself out a cable door, build out a nice wood table with a clean counter top, build out some shelving for stock, few hand tool racks, adjustable stool and your pretty good to go. As far as tools really comes down to the type of jobs you are doing there is a lot of tools in this industry that all have and serve there own purpose. For basic hand tools I’d say can wrench, pair of snips and cable knife combo, side cutters, cable ringer or hook blade, tube ring cutter, jonard drop splitter to name a couple. If you are in need of a full breakdown of everything you could join my top tier membership and I could break it all down for you in great detail just let me know 🙌
Yes depends on the customer specs on how they would like to see there foscs built and the type of equipment but for the most part it’s usually one neat wrap around the the tray then cut at the splice chip. But doing two wraps then to splice chip is totally fine as well 🙌🙏
Haha totally know what your saying but yea some companies just have there own specs on how they want it built 🤷🏻♂️ thanks for watching and commenting 🙌
Thanks for replying sir I am from India nice to meet sir I am your channel subscribe would like to learn more about in ribbon if you like please give me some knowledge about I want to purchase it you sir please make video I want to get your telegram ID to chat
I been splicing for a while, been trying to get into this trade and watched your videos. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge. You do nice clean work. Thank you.
Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it. Yea it can be a tough trade to get into but keep pushing and trying and you will succeed 🙏
Thanks for sharing this build. I started fiber about 6 months ago. Your channel is the place I go for most, if not all, my training.
Thank you for watching and glad to hear my videos are helping 🙌 more videos dropping this week
I build these for a living and this is my first time seeing any multiport kits that go on the drop cables. The company i work for here don't have those kits and it sure would help to seal the can. So many cans out here that have water and mud getting inside the enclosure due to the drops not being sealed. I will definitely bring this up to them and ask for some, thanks for the video.
Love the detail and perfection !!
Like the setup. I've been doing coax and ethernet and copper basically for 15 years now. I've been considering asking work to train me on fiber. Might buy my own splicer and mess around. 🍻
I worked a lot this summer. Its been very busy where I'm at doing 60+ hours a week. We have released over 200+ addresses. Although I don't set up the FOSCs I primarily do the drop side of things and then splice at the NID and splice whatever fibers my head of splicer leaves us.
Yea sure was a busy summer. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it🙌. Nice solid to hear the amount of addresses released that’s a lot of work 💪
Why am I so jealous, fiber up close to a reservoir but here I am in the middle of a city along the Wasatch Front with a duopoly in town which is DOCSIS 3.1 and VDSL2 (100Mb/10Mb max)
Anyways you either make this look easy or it really is easier than CAT wiring even with the newer CAT6/7 ends that feed through.
I'm going to go with you make it look easy with years of experience
Would you mind showing in detail, how you put that ground wire on the 48 fiber drop. That was something I've never seen before, l use a different style grounding strap. I like your way a lot better, way faster as well!
Thank you. Always great videos. Can you recommend anyone currently hiring splicers with more experience in BC or Alberta?
Thanks for watching and subscribing I appreciate it 🙌 as far as who is hiring I’m not sure but I would recommend contacting DHC or dixon if your looking for a position in BC
Any idea what the orange duct that is being installed along the Coq Merritt to Kamloops is for?
My guess is another fiber line...
Yes it is fiber for bc hydro I believe to remotely control switches and monitor systems. Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it
@@fibersplicegod Great content! Glad I happened upon this.
Wow - BC Hydro has a pretty solid microwave network, but fiber will open up many options.
@@fibersplicegod Surprising that they're spending the money to do that. The amount of bandwidth they need you think they'd just buy a couple wavelengths on existing longhaul fibers. I could see big T doing an upgrade since the original Lightguide Transmission System installed in the early '90s is only 12 count. The former 360networks line along the CP tracks is 48 count. I believe there's dark fiber along the TMX pipeline now too.
I miss commscope enclosures. I’m stuck using coyotes now which suck, especially for opgw
Trailer set up? Tools , work space aby tips ?
There’s a few options first are the large space kaps that fit in the box of the truck they work perfect for tight work locations and are easy to build out the inside. My main units are cargo trailers can go with 6x12 but I prefer my 7x14 it’s just a lot more spacious and can hold a lot more stock for bigger jobs out of town. As far as the set up inside I just cut myself out a cable door, build out a nice wood table with a clean counter top, build out some shelving for stock, few hand tool racks, adjustable stool and your pretty good to go. As far as tools really comes down to the type of jobs you are doing there is a lot of tools in this industry that all have and serve there own purpose. For basic hand tools I’d say can wrench, pair of snips and cable knife combo, side cutters, cable ringer or hook blade, tube ring cutter, jonard drop splitter to name a couple. If you are in need of a full breakdown of everything you could join my top tier membership and I could break it all down for you in great detail just let me know 🙌
Do the amount of wraps in tray vary by the type of Fosc you're working on?
Yes depends on the customer specs on how they would like to see there foscs built and the type of equipment but for the most part it’s usually one neat wrap around the the tray then cut at the splice chip. But doing two wraps then to splice chip is totally fine as well 🙌🙏
44:30 coz it is su mi to mo
turn off splice record can be more fast
This looks a lot like eastern Washington /BC Canada
🎉
What company doesn’t require 3 tubed raps in the bottom tray? WOW never in 15 years seen going straight into splice tray…
Haha totally know what your saying but yea some companies just have there own specs on how they want it built 🤷🏻♂️ thanks for watching and commenting 🙌
Thanks for replying sir I am from India nice to meet
sir I am your channel subscribe would like to learn more about in ribbon
if you like please give me some knowledge about
I want to purchase it you sir please make video
I want to get your telegram ID to chat