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@@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) th-cam.com/video/mpYIL-Fe9tg/w-d-xo.html

@@sebastianlugo4392 I’m in Canada

@@sebastianlugo4392 pero muchas gracias amigo. 🤙🏼

🤷🏻‍♂️

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!

@@ron-g7t4p 😂😂😂 you couldn’t be more wrong. Maybe get off TH-cam and go do some work yourself

@@ron-g7t4p So if someone is young, that automatically makes them inexperienced? Not how that works. I know some pretty dumb carpenters, both young and old. I also know some extremely talented young carpenters. Never base someones experience and work ethic off of age. You may lose out on some truly amazing workers.

@deilach I’m also thirty and been in blue collar work since I was 17 😅 no idea what this guy is talking about 😂

@@FyBurz ironically to tell someone to get off of TH-cam as if your not the trying to cash in on ad revenue ( not saying your channel is popular enough to do so yet). And then give a random comment the power to trow your whole day off. if you don't want to sound young being 30 speak with your chest, if you want to sound experienced fix the issue and speak about quoting jobs, not bitching about others work, that's what make you sound inexperienced. I don't need to prove anything to anyone. though the projects I've been on the young inexperienced guys bitch and moan about other work ,were the people that actually get shit done are busy doing it, so they can go home and live their life and not base their life on the work they do. clearly by sheer stupidity you typed a lot of words and said very little. get mad throw a fit, over some work you stumbled on to as if you never had to rush a job because you have family and other obligations. you're the sad individual that places their identity on the work they do rather than the person they are. good luck with that chaps you'll need it.

it's obvious to someone that grew up in two separate construction companies. you maybe starting your own company, but i was lucky to be born with a tool belt already to go. I've shat and slept on site since i was 5, my only job is to look for and fire useless workers, and I'm telling you if i saw your phone out filming on any of our projects you would be on leave without pay. it's unprofessional and shows lack of work ethic. whether your a carpenter, operator, laborer , TCP etc. if you look like your not doing you job you most likely you aren't and we don't pay for people to be lazy, we trim our companies fat. It's contractors and small business owners like you that make a bad name for Trade workers. undercutting jobs under preforming work and hundreds of evidence of this on their social media accounts as they pat them selves on the back. Here is some international contracting advice, you don't need video evidence of your work if it's actually good, it will speak for it self.

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

To be honest I don’t see an issue with using figure 8 underground I could be wrong but there’s nothing inherently stopping you from using it

To be honest I don’t see an issue with using figure 8 underground I could be wrong but there’s nothing inherently stopping you from using it

To be honest I don’t see an issue with using figure 8 underground I could be wrong but there’s nothing inherently stopping you from using it

@@davidlittle04 thanks man! Hope it turns out for you 🤙🏼

@@Wav10001 yeah I agree but I’m left handed and having to hammer in the hook in my right is harder😅

Appreciate it! 😅

Awesome! I hope to visit one day !

Canada

@@osielarmenta7383 nope

@@suzylarry1 me too 😅

?

A joke 😅

That’s cool man.

🤷🏻‍♂️

@@resolute01769 nope lol

@@resolute01769 doubt it haha

I don’t discuss rates or pay on here unfortunately. If you join our discord there’s a better chance you can find answers. But to answer your question yes the pay was worth the work.

@@FyBurz I understand, great great videos btw

Not sure man. I lucked into it 😅

@@enzoluna8353 hope you’re staying safe man!

@@FyBurz I need some luck man this Hurricane left me without a job anyways your videos are cool man keep it up!

@enzoluna8353 I really appreciate it. Wish I could help. I’m sure lots of companies are looking for guys. Just out yourself out there. Join Facebook groups there’s tons for this industry

@@loganlosee6933 I feel for you 😅

@@Gamelover22478 yes and no. Normally I’m alone. But during my busy season I have someone with me

@@Gamelover22478 I bet. I’ve been there

@@FyBurz have you tried working in a data center ?

Nope haha

Yup

Ikr 😅

It does actually… a leg is just a term used to define a limb 🤷🏻‍♂️ and I mean literally as in it only has one left. Not that it’s literally a leg.

@FyBurz *Figuratively. It's a "figure of speech. It's literally a "figurative" meaning. "Limb" is also a figurative term. An animal literally has legs. A structure literally has "supports" which can figuratively be referred to as legs. A tree and a person literally have limbs (body parts). Non-living things figuratively have limbs. Side note: "leg" in this sense is a figurative reference to a distance a person would walk or run using their legs. "The car broke down, so I had to leg it the rest of the way." Then that became a different metaphor. "The last leg of the journey was on foot." Then that became a different metaphor. "This will be the last leg of my life; the final journey."

@@brookelord3448 out of all the “figurative” legs it was literally the last one… 😄

@@jerzy56 somewhere in bc 🤷🏻‍♂️

Signal fire Ai-9

My sheets are made of fibre