Thank you I appreciate your nice comments. Hahah yea I never have trouble receiving payment it’s all about the quality comes first and the money follows 👌 thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
We are getting fiber in our neighborhood. I keep poking around, and today discovered a case with a 432 going in, and a 432 and a 24 coming out. I figured something like this had happened with the case, so I was curious, and searched TH-cam, and found this video. Holy cow. This is exactly what I wanted to see. I can't believe how much work it is to splice that many fibers. Your work looks so clean. Thanks for all you do bringing fiber to the masses!
Nice video very close to my setup, usually if I'm starting with a 432, I'm using a 600d or xl known as a coffin case because more than likely we are coming back adding another cable, and I usually transition the whole ribbon tubes to a tray and definitely transition the loose tube around the basket 1st, great way of doing it thou
Yea I couldn’t agree more with you. It all comes down to the customer and how they would like there network built. The customer spec calls for all loose tube cables to come straight to tray it’s just how they want it lol so we give them what they want. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
@@fibersplicegod yeah like the videos I’ve been in the field for a year now I’m 20 just tryin to learn and when I seen that I was o no😂 but hey if that’s what they wanted roll with it
Haha yea for sure well glad you like the videos if you ever have any questions or run into any issues shoot me a comment I’ve been splicing for 10 years now so I’ve got a few tricks and tips to help with the build process
I use a simple hook blade it’s the same razor blade the roofers use they are cheap and very effective for ring cuts just be externally careful very sharp have seen many guys cut them selves to the bone. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
i for sure have a video on my channel check out the splicing videos you will see how i put the splices away. thanks for watching and commenting i appreciate it
For sure the blue number stickers are for the feed transport tubes. You can fit 6 ribbons of fiber per tube so 72 fibers per tube. F1 means feeder 1 so I would have the first 6 ribbons being spliced running in that tube and then I would continue the order from there next tube will have f2 stickers with the next 6 ribbons being spliced running through it and I repeat that until all fibers are ran to tray in order
Question. What’s the actual correct way to run the loose tube fiber. Should you run it straight to the tray or loop 🔁 it around the basket and take it to the tray?
either way works it all depends on the customers specs but in my experience straight to tray with loose tube fiber and then ribbon fiber runs from the basket to tray through transport tubes
Yes it all depends on the customers spec simple as that if the customer wants slack in the basket then that’s what we give them but as for this particular customer they only want ribbon cable slack in the basket and any loose tube cables go straight to tray. This is not my spec this is the customers requirements
Because of the way you bonded those two cables, that splice can't be used to locate those two cables from that location because the bonds can't be isolated. Does the customer specify that method of bonding, instead of connecting each cable to a separate case bond strap?
Hey thanks for watching and commenting🙌 There is a few tools. I use a hook blade razor blade for ring cutting the cable and then I have two different ring cutters one for bigger tubes and one for smaller tubes. Check out fiberopticsupply.com they have the tools for purchase on there
Yea I’ll be sure to explain in the next video each step and why I’m doing it will most likely be a series of videos breaking down each part I’ll be sure to work at those over the next few weeks 🙌 thanks for watching
Feeder 1 has 6 ribbons with 72 fibers, and you have 6 feeders , equals to 432 fiber. you will only terminate 769-864 fiber which means 96 fiber (blue to black buffer tube). worth to watch this video. do some video about how to read asbuilt design or fiber plan design.
Two reasons... #1 it needs metal in it to be located. #2 anything with metal in it must be grounded per various building codes. (lightning WILL travel through it.)
That gel used in fiber cables is worse that what's used in copper cables. It can get everywhere. Disposable gloves and Terri wipes are the order of the day.
Also the cable sheath is considered the plastic and metal coding which that is always cut off and thrown away. The 288f loose tube was gel filled and I used D gel wipes to remove the gel and then wiped with alcohol to remove the D gel.
This guy is the real deal, excellent work man. If you were the new guy I would have left 10 minutes in to write your check.
Thank you I appreciate your nice comments. Hahah yea I never have trouble receiving payment it’s all about the quality comes first and the money follows 👌 thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
We are getting fiber in our neighborhood. I keep poking around, and today discovered a case with a 432 going in, and a 432 and a 24 coming out. I figured something like this had happened with the case, so I was curious, and searched TH-cam, and found this video. Holy cow. This is exactly what I wanted to see. I can't believe how much work it is to splice that many fibers. Your work looks so clean. Thanks for all you do bringing fiber to the masses!
Dude. Again this has been so much more helpful in my understanding of fiber! I have a sense of confidence I was lacking just a hour ago. Huge thanks!!
Nice video very close to my setup, usually if I'm starting with a 432, I'm using a 600d or xl known as a coffin case because more than likely we are coming back adding another cable, and I usually transition the whole ribbon tubes to a tray and definitely transition the loose tube around the basket 1st, great way of doing it thou
Did you build that splicing trailer? I'll check previous videos to see if you filmed a tour
Why go straight into the tray with buffer tube and not in the basket then into the tray if one fiber breaks at the base you gotta strip the cable back
Yea I couldn’t agree more with you. It all comes down to the customer and how they would like there network built. The customer spec calls for all loose tube cables to come straight to tray it’s just how they want it lol so we give them what they want. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
@@fibersplicegod yeah like the videos I’ve been in the field for a year now I’m 20 just tryin to learn and when I seen that I was o no😂 but hey if that’s what they wanted roll with it
Haha yea for sure well glad you like the videos if you ever have any questions or run into any issues shoot me a comment I’ve been splicing for 10 years now so I’ve got a few tricks and tips to help with the build process
What is causing you to tap the holder into the cleaver?
to ensure none of the fibers are over lapping so i dont get a bad cleave thanks for watching and commenting i really appreciate it
Very important content. May i know the brand of knife you use strip the outer. I'm using normal knife and its too hard.
Get you a jonard mid span tool.
Got both a jonard and Corning mid span tool
I use a simple hook blade it’s the same razor blade the roofers use they are cheap and very effective for ring cuts just be externally careful very sharp have seen many guys cut them selves to the bone. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
Nice video, wish you would show the ending part of you putting the finished splices back into the tray and closing the unit.
i for sure have a video on my channel check out the splicing videos you will see how i put the splices away. thanks for watching and commenting i appreciate it
Hi, if during splicing you have e.g. 0,07 DB you splice again all fibers?
How long would it take you to splice and ribbonize a 432?
6 hours max from start to finish for building and splicing 432f end to end
That’s a lot of work but looks nice, good work 👍
Thanks for watching and commenting I really appreciate it
The blue number stickers. Can you explain how you are using them to keep you organized?
For sure the blue number stickers are for the feed transport tubes. You can fit 6 ribbons of fiber per tube so 72 fibers per tube. F1 means feeder 1 so I would have the first 6 ribbons being spliced running in that tube and then I would continue the order from there next tube will have f2 stickers with the next 6 ribbons being spliced running through it and I repeat that until all fibers are ran to tray in order
Question. What’s the actual correct way to run the loose tube fiber. Should you run it straight to the tray or loop 🔁 it around the basket and take it to the tray?
either way works it all depends on the customers specs but in my experience straight to tray with loose tube fiber and then ribbon fiber runs from the basket to tray through transport tubes
Loose tube is one wrap in the basket, that’s what there’s a basket there
In my country you must leave buffer slack otherwise the work is rejected.
Yes it all depends on the customers spec simple as that if the customer wants slack in the basket then that’s what we give them but as for this particular customer they only want ribbon cable slack in the basket and any loose tube cables go straight to tray. This is not my spec this is the customers requirements
Because of the way you bonded those two cables, that splice can't be used to locate those two cables from that location because the bonds can't be isolated.
Does the customer specify that method of bonding, instead of connecting each cable to a separate case bond strap?
customer just wants all cables bonded to one ground this was for a distribution network.
Hello, please show me a close-up of the fibers after soldering, without heat shrink.
Easy is a visual color code, bl,o,g,br,s & w,r,bl,y,v . 25 pairs are now 25 fibers right?
24 bl,or,gr,br,sl,wh,r,bk,yl,vi,rose,aqua
Correction 12 fiber groups usually sometime 24 ribbons
It would have been nice if you spoke as to why you did what you did when you were doing it.
Check some of my newer videos out I’ll go into a lot more detail on my techniques and procedures
hello can i get the ref or the name of the blue tool you are using to strip cable ? thanks great work
Hey thanks for watching and commenting🙌 There is a few tools. I use a hook blade razor blade for ring cutting the cable and then I have two different ring cutters one for bigger tubes and one for smaller tubes. Check out fiberopticsupply.com they have the tools for purchase on there
I like it but I wish
there was some commentary explain why your doing some of those tricks others might not do?
Yea I’ll be sure to explain in the next video each step and why I’m doing it will most likely be a series of videos breaking down each part I’ll be sure to work at those over the next few weeks 🙌 thanks for watching
He doesn’t know what he’s doing. That’s why there’s no commentary
Nice, i love the jobs,
thanks for watching and commenting i really appreciate it new video just released
Thanks for the tutorials
thanks for watching and commenting i really appreciate it
Feeder 1 has 6 ribbons with 72 fibers, and you have 6 feeders , equals to 432 fiber. you will only terminate 769-864 fiber which means 96 fiber (blue to black buffer tube). worth to watch this video. do some video about how to read asbuilt design or fiber plan design.
Nicely said well done🙌 thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it. For sure there is a lot more videos coming out soon stay tuned
Leave lots of slack cable; rerun is not a option.
Why add a ground shield to F cable, why?
Yes exactly and all cables with metal sheathing are grounded per customers build requirements. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
Two reasons... #1 it needs metal in it to be located. #2 anything with metal in it must be grounded per various building codes. (lightning WILL travel through it.)
How to get in contact with you?
Check out my website Oneuptechnogies.ca or can reach me through the TH-cam members section on my channel or patreon as well
Your videos are really good ✅
thank you glad you enjoy them
this is fun, this project i laid out
nice vedio, thanks for sharing!
Thanks fir watching and commenting I appreciate you more videos coming soon of some wild builds
For**
okay，thanks😀@@fibersplicegod
🙌🙌
Yes, he is good..
Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
Great content.
nice video
Thank you for watching glad you enjoyed
I jealous every super tube ribbon I get has icky pic in it I look like a glazed doughnut by the time I’m done
Haha yea I’ve been there do you bath your ribbon cable in D-gel or just do the D-gel wipes?
@@fibersplicegod I give them a bath in D-gel then wipe them down
That gel used in fiber cables is worse that what's used in copper cables. It can get everywhere. Disposable gloves and Terri wipes are the order of the day.
It was interesting, but you didn't wash the cable sheath. This is not good.
This cable was dry for the ribbon cable
Also the cable sheath is considered the plastic and metal coding which that is always cut off and thrown away. The 288f loose tube was gel filled and I used D gel wipes to remove the gel and then wiped with alcohol to remove the D gel.
@@fibersplicegod The outer sheath of the cable remained dirty. :)))
@@Bacharus alright thanks for the comment I appreciate it
@@Bacharus what is your concern there? not asking to be a jerk.
Fiber splice god? 🤣
Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
Good
Video speed - 2x?
Yes for the majority of it this was a three hour build
In this video second cable is ribbon fiber too?
@@ЮрийПоздняков-о4я first cable is 432f ribbon cable and second cable is 288f loose tube cable that I ribbonize
Thank you. Good luck