Thanks for watching and commenting🙌 yea have been looking into the states lately maybe Florida or Texas for some additional work so never know I may be in your area one day haha
You might want to say why you need to use the flush cut diagonal cutters on the ties, many people don't realize just what kind of damage the ends of those ties can do to your hands when you leave a pointy bit sticking out! I work in TV (which is becoming more IT than coax cables) and we use lots of ties, my rule is either flush cut or leave the whole thing sticking out because I've been hacked to pieces from people being sloppy and leaving sharp ends sticking out. By the way, learning a lot. I'll probably never get into this, but good to have the knowledge if I ever need to make a change.
Totally agree 100% those ties can have some extremely sharp ends if not taken care of properly. Thanks for watching and subscribing new video tomorrow and Sunday 🙌
That Tii box is hot garbage. You also wrapped the feed in the wrong direction. No matter what you do in those Tii boxes, the feed always ends up at an awkward angle. There’s also no slack storage for the distribution cables. The Tii also doesn’t give you the option to do splice on pigtail for the distribution side. The Commscope BUDI series is so much better.
And here I was really liking the videos, but now I have to question everything I've seen after seeing you use a ryobi drill 😂😅
Hahaha you’re funny what brand do you use? new videos coming out tomorrow and Sunday 🙌
@@fibersplicegod Makita and dewalt right now. At my last job I had Milwaukee. They are all pretty good with the battery technology these days.
good splicers spend money on fiber tools. Screwing a clip to a wall can be done with whatever.
@@gradyrm237 ya got me there. Well said.
Nice video man, i sure wish i lived closer i could follow you around learn and do stuff !! Nice clean work you did here today !!
Thanks for watching and commenting🙌 yea have been looking into the states lately maybe Florida or Texas for some additional work so never know I may be in your area one day haha
You might want to say why you need to use the flush cut diagonal cutters on the ties, many people don't realize just what kind of damage the ends of those ties can do to your hands when you leave a pointy bit sticking out! I work in TV (which is becoming more IT than coax cables) and we use lots of ties, my rule is either flush cut or leave the whole thing sticking out because I've been hacked to pieces from people being sloppy and leaving sharp ends sticking out.
By the way, learning a lot. I'll probably never get into this, but good to have the knowledge if I ever need to make a change.
Totally agree 100% those ties can have some extremely sharp ends if not taken care of properly. Thanks for watching and subscribing new video tomorrow and Sunday 🙌
The feed side loose tube into the tray looked like it would kink when you closed the inner panel. I use spiral wrap to avoid that kink at the bend.
The open duct below the box needs to be blocked off. If you dropped a small piece it would have a good chance of going down the duct and be lost.
I just noticed, the drop incoming to tray on the right and that is where the tray hinges, wont that cause a macro bend?
I love that distribution box. Do you happen to have a part number or name for that product.
Wear your safety glasses when handling fibers or any tools.
That Tii box is hot garbage. You also wrapped the feed in the wrong direction. No matter what you do in those Tii boxes, the feed always ends up at an awkward angle. There’s also no slack storage for the distribution cables. The Tii also doesn’t give you the option to do splice on pigtail for the distribution side. The Commscope BUDI series is so much better.