Products
Ribbon Fiber Optic Fusion Splicing Protection Sleeve in Double Ceramics 12 Core
Stock Sample is Free & Available
Acceptance: OEM/ODM
Detail Information
| Name | Ribbon Fiber Optic Fusion Splicing Protection Sleeve in Double Ceramics 12 Core |
| Use | FTTx&FTTH |
| Material | EVA |
| Length | 40mm |
| Color | Clear |
| Ceramic Number | 2 |
| Use For | Fiber Distribution Box |
Description
Strip ceramic heat shrinkable tube is composed of transparent heat shrinkable tube, hot melt tube and ceramic rod. The transparent outer layer is convenient to detect whether the fiber joint is connected correctly, so that the fiber can be assembled simply and safely, and the optical transmission characteristics of the fiber can be maintained after shrinkage, providing strength and protection for the fiber joint. It can better protect the optical fiber and extend the service life of the optical fiber. Heat shrink molding at one time, no bubbles, more trouble-free. It is characterized by simple operation, reliable performance, and can avoid damage to the optical fiber during installation.
Fiber ribbon sleeve is characterized by ability to secure up to 12 fibers in one shield and quickness of assembly (120s). The sleeve consists of one D-shaped ceramic strengthening element (dimensions 1.9x3.9mm up to 12 fibers).
Features
1.Does not affect the optical guide characteristics of the optical fiber；
2.Protect the connection point and improve the mechanical strength;
3.Simple operation, reduce the risk of damage to optical fiber during installation;
4.Transparent casing, the optical fiber connection status is clear at a glance;
5.Fast shrinkage speed and high construction efficiency;
6.High working temperature and wide range of use;
7.The sealing structure makes the connection have good temperature resistance and humidity resistance.
How to use
1.Strip the outer layer of the cable;
2.Secure the fiber optic cable, keeping an eye on the core and the core bundle;
3.Fiber splicing;
4.Protects residual fibers;
5.Seal the connector box.
