FTTH 드롭 케이블 생산 라인

The displayed reference is a flat FTTH drop-cable construction with optical fiber or fibers, two parallel strength members and a profiled outer jacket. Fiber count, strength-member material, jacket compound, profile dimensions and marking must follow the approved cable drawing.

The reference route is one continuous HK-50 line. It coordinates optical-fiber pay-off, strength-member pay-off and alignment, profile extrusion, post-extrusion routing, inspection, traction, accumulation and finished-cable take-up. Final quantities and arrangement remain project-specific.

No. Fiber count, strength-member type and jacket profile can change by cable specification. The structure map explains the function of each layer and its primary equipment relationship; it is not a universal construction or an automatically confirmed equipment list.

Active fiber pay-off heads, tension control, strength-member pay-off and support devices, extrusion tooling, cooling route, inspection and traction interfaces, accumulator travel and take-up reel arrangement may all require review against the selected cable drawing.

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

Please provide the cable drawing, product mix, material requirements, target output, expected stable line speed, reel sizes, factory space, available utilities and planned schedule. This reference page does not assume a standard capacity or guaranteed operating result.

The video is related process evidence for an FTTH drop-cable production route. It does not confirm the final machine arrangement, module quantity, project performance, FAT result, acceptance record or customer outcome for the configuration being reviewed on this page.

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.