Service

Fiber Optic & Telecom Boring

Fiber networks are built underground, one bore at a time. We place conduit by directional boring, pull fiber through it, and set the handholes and boxes the network needs, so your build keeps moving.

What's included

How we handle it

01

Conduit placement

Conduit installed by directional boring along the planned route.

02

Fiber pulls

Pulling fiber optic cable through conduit that is already in the ground.

03

Handholes and boxes

Setting the handholes and boxes that give the network access points.

04

Small-cell conduit

Underground conduit runs that feed small-cell and wireless sites.

Answers

Fiber Optic & Telecom Boring: questions

We bore and place conduit for telecom and fiber lines, including fiber pulls, handholes and boxes, and small-cell conduit.

Usually the bore carries empty conduit, and the fiber is pulled or blown into it afterward. That protects the cable, which has low pulling-tension limits.

A handhole is a small underground access box at the end of a conduit run or at a pull point. Crews use it to pull cable and make splices later.

Directional boring is commonly used to cross roads, driveways and other finished surfaces without cutting a trench. Each crossing is planned around the site and the existing utilities.

Yes. Bore records and job site photos are turned into a clean as-built record that shows where the conduit went, and a person on our team checks it before it is sent.

Ready to get underground?

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