CORNING ToneMatch FDH-HDF Manual

CORNING ToneMatch FDH-HDF Manual

Premiere cabinet

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Contents
Related Literature ................................................................................................................... 2
Admonishments ....................................................................................................................... 2
1. General ............................................................................................................................................. 3
1.1
Use and Application ................................................................................................................ 3
1.2
Planning .................................................................................................................................. 4
2. Materials and Tools Required .......................................................................................................... 4
2.1
Materials .................................................................................................................................. 4
2.2
Tools ........................................................................................................................................ 5
2.3
Auxiliary Equipment ............................................................................................................... 5
3. Components and Shipping Container Contents ............................................................................. 5
p/n 003-668
Standard Recommended Procedure (SRP) 003-668
OptiTect™ Premiere Cabinet
Corning Cable Systems
Issue 5, March 2005
Page 1 of 26
FDH-HDF

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Summary of Contents for CORNING ToneMatch FDH-HDF

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Corning Cable Systems Standard Recommended Procedure (SRP) 003-668 Issue 5, March 2005 Page 1 of 26 OptiTect™ Premiere Cabinet FDH-HDF Contents Related Literature ........................2 Admonishments ........................2 1. General ............................. 3 Use and Application ........................ 3 Planning ..........................4 2.
  • Page 2: Related Literature

    05/2004 Added vents/filters and pole-mount capability 04/2004 Initial Release Related Literature The following Corning Cable Systems’ literature may be helpful in ordering or installing this product and accessories/optional products. 000-227 Instruction, Fiber Distribution Hub Ground Kit 000-228 Instruction, Hardware Mounting Kits — OptiTect Cabinets 000-229 Instruction, Pole-mounting Kits —...
  • Page 3: General

    SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 3 DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
  • Page 4: Planning

    Page 4 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Planning Contact a Corning Cable Systems customer service representative to place an order for this product in the configuration required by your network installation plan. • The cabinet installed on the skirt is 32-inches wide, 19-inches deep, and 60-inches high.
  • Page 5: Tools

    There is no auxiliary equipment required to install the cabinet. If the cabinet is not full to capacity, additional products may be installed to expand the customer connections. Refer to the section, Growth, for details on expanding the capacity. Contact a Corning Cable Systems customer service representative to order additional products in the configuration required by your network installation plan.
  • Page 6: Storage And Transportation

    Page 6 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 DIMENSIONS (in inches) Wide Deep High 32.00 19.00 60.00 Lifting Eyes Retaining Guide Coupler Output Shelf Connector Restraint Storage Field HDF Drawer Coupler Output Fiber Coupler Module Organizer Storage Area Latch Preconnectorized Distribution...
  • Page 7: Unpackaging The Cabinet And Components

    SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 7 UNPACKAGING THE CABINET AND COMPONENTS Step 1 Place the container near the site prepared for installation of the cabinet. Step 2 Packaging consists of cardboard container: If the package has a cardboard cover, loosen the 1x2-inch wooden framing at the edge of the container.
  • Page 8: Installing The Cabinet

    Page 8 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 INSTALLING THE CABINET Installation on a Pad Ensure that a lifting device, such as a hoist or crane, capable of lifting approximately 350 pounds is available to lift the cabinet into position. DANGER: Only certified operators should operate the crane.
  • Page 9 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 9 Step 6 Uncoil the cables and insert into the appropriate ducts. Slowly lower the cabinet onto the pad while simultaneously pulling cable slack through the ducts. Do not exceed 600 pounds of pulling force on the cable or violate the minimum recommended bend radius.
  • Page 10: Installation On A Pole

    Page 10 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Installation on a Pole The cabinet can be mounted onto a pole using a mounting hardware kit (purchased separately) appropriate for the type of pole. Step 1 Attach the mounting hardware to the pole (Figure 6), ensuring that the horizontal surface of the hardware is level with the ground.
  • Page 11 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 11 Step 3 Carefully cut plastic shrinkwrap holding the cables and uncoil the cables. Do not exceed 600 pounds of pulling force on the cable or violate the minimum recommended bend radius. Step 4 Attach a cable hoist to the cabinet lifting eyes.
  • Page 12: Grounding The Cabinet

    Page 12 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Step 6 Route cable as prescribed in your installation plan in preparation for splicing. The cable may route out the back of the cabinet and transition up the pole for aerial applications or may route from the bottom of the cabinet for buried applications (Figure 10).
  • Page 13: Work Operations

    SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 13 Wire to Front View of Door Latch Primary Ground OPEN CLOSE Door To open the door, use Restraint a 216B tool to unlock the security feature. Rotate the door latch Feeder Cable(s) counterclockwise 90 Distribution Cable(s)
  • Page 14: Installing Coupler Modules

    Page 14 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 INSTALLING COUPLER MODULES If the feeder cable was spliced in the factory to the coupler module input fiber, skip to the section, Routing Coupler Output Fibers to FDH Shelf. Coupler modules are installed into the coupler storage area. The coupler storage area can contain up to 28 1x16 modules, 14 1x32 modules, or a combination of the two sizes of modules.
  • Page 15: Connecting Feeder Cable To Coupler Input Fibers

    SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 15 CONNECTING FEEDER CABLE TO COUPLER INPUT FIBERS The feeder cable has been prepared and its fiber stored in the splice drawer, ready for splicing to the coupler input fibers. Additional coupler input fibers may be installed and spliced without disturbing existing splices of cables.
  • Page 16 Page 16 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Routing Clips Coupler Input Fibers Coupler Output Fiber Organizer Coupler Output Fibers Coupler Coupler Output Output Fiber Fiber Slack Transition Routing Hubs Area Splice Drawer Phillips-head Captive Fastener Splice Organizer Route feeder Coil coupler fiber around...
  • Page 17: Routing Coupler Output Fibers To Fdh Shelf

    SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 17 ROUTING COUPLER OUTPUT FIBERS TO FDH SHELF Coupler output fibers are mated in connector adapters in the FDH shelf drawers to provide service to each customer. The fibers can be mated at the time of the cabinet’s installation or stored and mated later as new service is required.
  • Page 18 Page 18 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Step 4 Locate and lift up the specific connector adapter where the connector will be inserted (Figure 15). Step 5 Remove the dust cap and connector from the distribution side of the adapter. Clean the adapter and connector end face as described in Section 12.
  • Page 19 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 19 Step 9 Close the drawer, taking care to avoid pinching any of the fibers, and update the coupler output fiber/distribution fiber mapping labels on the inside of the cabinet door and on the housing drawers (Figure 16). Good recordkeeping is imperative for an orderly installation.
  • Page 20: Route And Store Coupler Output Fibers To Be Connected Later

    Page 20 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 11.2 Route and Store Coupler Output Fibers to be Connected Later Step 1 If a coupler output fiber is not to be connected at this time, route the fiber slack around the slack storage hubs in the slack storage area as shown in Figure 18.
  • Page 21: Optical Hygiene

    In the worst case, the contaminants may cause permanent damage to the connectors. Corning Cable Systems recommends following the cleaning process recommended by the connector manufacturer, or at a minimum, observing the following process steps to ensure connector performance.
  • Page 22: Testing

    Corning Cable Systems recommends performing an OTDR analysis to document the integrity of the cable system, locate and measure each event or component, and uncover faults throughout the cable Follow the instructions provided with the OTDR tester you are using.
  • Page 23 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 Page 23 •• Store replacement filters in a cool, dry, dark environment until needed. Do not store filters for several months or years at a time. Avoid exposing filters to high heat, humidity at high temperatures, and ultraviolet light while being stored. NOTE: Condition and life of filters are dependent on environment and handling.
  • Page 24: Growth

    Page 24 SRP 003-668 • Issue 5 • March 2005 GROWTH An OptiTect Premiere Cabinet that is not full to capacity can be expanded to a maximum of 432 connections by installing additional coupler modules. Up to 14 1x32 coupler modules, 28 1x16 coupler modules, or any combination of the two that will fit in the coupler module storage area may be added to increase capacity.
  • Page 25: Customer Service And Information

    Product Information: ——————————————————————————————— http://www.corning.com/cablesystems Corning Cable Systems reserves the right to improve, enhance and modify the features and specifications of Corning Cable Systems’ products without prior notification. Discovering Beyond Imagination is a trademark of Corning Incorporated. OptiTect is a trademark of Corning Cable Systems Brands, Inc. All other trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.

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