@@dogfood2461 the tech, I think Nokia ONTs. And bullets like for strand ?

I’m usually pretty aware of Customer and install needs and I vet the properties before cutting cables. They had no home phones. I wrecked out the copper. Even if they needed to back feed signal for phone or data through the phone lines all the cables are still there.

Also the loops we usually do at least 4 loops and zip tied them just in case they change poles or shift the mainline up or down this reminds me of how AT&T do their work here in the US.

Just not how we do it 🤷🏻‍♂️ way too much work to lash every drop. It’s all done on demand not during the plant build.

Yea I’m not sure. Leaving slack makes sense but this is our protocol.

Just a hazard of the job. Not really avoidable. Our lines run under hydro it’s just a fact 🤷🏻‍♂️

Thanks, I think it works really well.

I do it all 🤷🏻‍♂️ I can’t run a drop underground to a house that has aerial utility and vice versa. This area is all aerial. If the builder put a conduit to the pole I would have used that.

@FyBurz our power comes from a pole. Have a tech coming January 6th to install fiber. Supposedly they are going to dig a trench. In my town, ultilities put fiber underground.

@@f.heravy thank you man much appreciated 🤙🏼

@@Mobile-zw1dm umm probably under 2 hours. I don’t discuss rates. If you want to join our discord you might get some of the answers you’re looking for.

@@Mobile-zw1dm honestly didn’t even know it could take other blades besides the jonard ones 😅

Nice dude you got this. Don’t stress take your time and hang those drops.

Means a lot for you to say that. Any tips for working in the snow that I should be aware of? I’m a Florida boy with 9 years field engineering for AT&T and Comcast. This Fiber I&R is for Frontier Communications and all the guys here are Sudanese so language barrier was a thing lol

@ just make sure your ladder has good footing!

@@FyBurz lol that’s advice for all seasons. Thanks

@ yea haha. Winter hazards can be tough to deal with. Just be aware and alert. And dress warm 😅

Not sure what you’re trying to say 😅

Yup a very good method I commonly use. Mainly on longer runs. Rodder is more efficient. And is easier to do on your own. I was prepping the conduit while my guy hung the drop.

@@MaloTEST1tlssc I don’t understand the question

@@pkdiary3932 what other part

@ would like to watch second part of this vedio like installation of router in home

@ I didn’t do the install on this job. I mainly do drops. But I do have install videos on my channel

@@paljevicanes1026 it’s not too bad. When you’re moving around you’re warm

This was like $190 CAD on Amazon. Vevor brand

@@iandunn206 not there 😅 have to look for telecom suppliers

Contrato 🤙🏼

What do you mean 🤔I ran the drop along poles

@FyBurz I mean the distance between poles is almost unbelievable

Oh yea, its pretty common here on private property. I’ve done 110m spans. But it’s at customer risk. Over manufactured spec

@@FyBurz while here in my country every telecommunications company has its own utility pole so there's lots of it are unsightly or even blocking pedestrian sidewalk at some area. PLDT, Dito, Globe, Converge, Sky Cable that's the telcos here. The latter also serves cable TV service as well.

@jordansoviet23 they all use their own poles??

@@PERFEkTi0N1 I show it in a lot of videos. Keep watching! 😅

@ I’ve watched many already! 🤣

@ I hung my first fiber drop I was expecting it to be easier than RG11. I need to learn the techniques 😀

@ keep watching my friend you’ll learn all you need to know here 😅. Here’s a good learning one. COMPREHENSIVE AERIAL FLAT DROP GUIDE (FIBER OPTIC CABLE) kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6G8en9je8psqsk

@@sebastianlugo4392 I’m in Canada

@@sebastianlugo4392 pero muchas gracias amigo. 🤙🏼

@@sebastianlugo4392 que parte? Estoy en PV por 2 semanas

🤷🏻‍♂️

Well I can only say that I have been splicing for over 30 year and to keep your splicer in good working order you should be cleaning your fiber prior to splicing

Definitely good advice.

I think I explain in the video I ran out of wipes. And also it doesn’t impact the fuse at all if the fibre was dirty I’d see it in the splicer. Alcohol is mainly for cleaning gel off loose tube fibre. This isn’t that.

@@btschmieds if only

No idea how they do it there. But this is the right way here 🤷🏻‍♂️

@@David-vw5hf nothing wrong with really. Can’t do an aerial splice with out a strand. But only on private poles never public.

@@danielde6405 never heard the term fast access but yes.

I just use my regular gloves. I always forget the brand but I get them at my local hardware store. Just thin gloves coated with rubber

Definitely good advice. Although tying off a ladder rarely does anything to prevent a fall. Usually tie off in windy conditions or wet

Thanks that’s a good tip. I haven’t had any issues the way I did it. My truck is usually in work mode 95% of the time. And when it’s not I remove all my stuff from the back and remove the floor panel.

@ perfect! The convenience and security with this kind of setup is top notch! Cheers.

¡Saludos desde… el norte!

That’s interesting I don’t think the provider I work for does that

@@Wav10001 a lot of work for something that will never happen lol. I did it to spec

@ you’d think that but I’ve had like 6 vaults on one county highway replaced recently and several more vaults in various places in our system replaced over years. It’s common for riding lawn mowers or the occasional tractor to mess the lids up (especially plastic ones) or for them to collapse from being ran over by heavier vehicles. There are the occasional less common things like road widening projects where the vaults are buried and completely destroyed. If the conduit was ran through the vault instead of under, we would’ve had to destroy the rest of the vault just to get it out of the ground. The other option would’ve been to break a 192ct in several different slack vault locations and install a FOSC at each location.

@ that sucks. I doubt in this instance this will ever happen. It’s pretty far off the road