HK-30 टाइट बफर्ड प्रोडक्शन लाइन

The HK-30 reference route converts a confirmed bare optical fiber into tight-buffered optical fiber by applying the approved buffer compound. It is not, by itself, a finished multi-fiber cable production route. Final buffer material, color, outside diameter and tolerance follow the approved product drawing.

The connected reference route coordinates fiber pay-off and conditioning, compound preparation and loading, buffer extrusion, post-extrusion guiding and cooling, in-line monitoring, traction and take-up. Exact module quantities, active positions and arrangement remain project-specific.

LSZH, PVC and TPEE are shown as possible reference material families, not as automatically approved compounds. Resin grade, drying and processing window, color masterbatch, adhesion, stripping behaviour and target dimensions must be validated for the selected product.

Pay-off and tension control, preheating, material feed, crosshead and tooling, guide and cooling route, diameter monitoring, capstan settings, take-up and reel arrangement may require review. The equipment explorer explains these relationships; it is not a universal equipment list.

No. They are reference evidence used to explain the process and the role of individual modules. Final equipment quantities, arrangement, controls, utilities, safeguards, interfaces and acceptance criteria are confirmed only in the approved project-specific proposal or agreement.

Please provide fiber type and coating, input diameter, target buffer outside diameter and tolerance, material and color requirements, target output or stable line speed, reel dimensions, available utilities, factory layout and planned schedule. This page does not assume a guaranteed capacity.

Yes, when the approved finished-cable drawing uses tight-buffered optical fibers. Bundling, strength-member application, jacketing or other downstream cable-making processes are separate project stages and are not included in the HK-30 reference scope unless they are agreed in writing.

Inspection points, FAT requirements, acceptance criteria, documentation, installation, commissioning, training, travel and on-site responsibility are project-scope items. Their exact content must be defined in the approved technical proposal and commercial agreement.