SDN Network Solution

A Fiber Splice Tray is an essential component used in fiber optic networks to organize and protect fiber splices, whether they are fusion splices or mechanical splices. Below are the key specifications for a fiber splice tray:

1. Capacity

• Number of Splices: Typically ranges from 12 to 48 splices per tray, depending on the tray size and design.
• Splice Holder Types: Designed to accommodate fusion splices, mechanical splices, or both.

2. Material

• Tray Material: Commonly made from high-quality plastic, such as ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) or polycarbonate, for durability and flexibility.
• Cover Material: Often transparent or semi-transparent plastic to allow easy inspection of splices.

3. Dimensions

• Length: Typically between 200 mm and 300 mm.
• Width: Usually around 100 mm to 120 mm.
• Height: Generally ranges from 10 mm to 15 mm, depending on the tray's capacity.

4. Fiber Management

• Cable Entry Ports: Designed to allow easy routing of fibers into and out of the tray, with provisions for securing the cables.
• Bend Radius Protection: Integrated features to maintain the minimum bend radius of fibers, typically 30 mm, to prevent signal loss or fiber damage.
• Fiber Storage: Provides storage for excess fiber length, ensuring organized management of fibers.

5. Splice Protection

• Splice Holders: Includes slots or clamps to securely hold the splices in place, preventing movement or damage.
• Heat Shrink Protection: Accommodates splice protection sleeves or heat-shrink tubes for additional splice protection.

6. Stackability

• Stacking Features: Designed to be stackable, allowing multiple trays to be installed within a splice closure, distribution box, or fiber optic patch panel.
• Interlocking Mechanism: Some trays feature an interlocking mechanism to ensure stability when stacked.

7. Mounting Options

• Mounting Holes: Pre-drilled holes or slots for securing the tray within an enclosure or on a mounting plate.
• Tray Orientation: Can be mounted horizontally or vertically, depending on the enclosure design.

8. Color Coding

• Color: Often color-coded or labeled to differentiate between trays, splices, or fiber groups within a single enclosure.
• Labeling Area: Provides space for labeling or numbering to keep track of individual splices or fiber groups.

9. Compatibility

• Compatible with Enclosures: Designed to fit within standard fiber optic enclosures, splice closures, and patch panels.
• Universal Compatibility: Suitable for use with both single-mode and multimode fibers, and compatible with a wide range of fiber optic connectors and splice types.

10. Environmental Resistance

• Operating Temperature: Typically rated for -40°C to +60°C, suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations.
• UV Resistance: For outdoor trays, the material may be UV-resistant to prevent degradation from exposure to sunlight.
• Chemical Resistance: Resistant to chemicals and environmental factors to ensure longevity in various installation environments.

 

We SDN Netwrok Solution are the leading supplier of Subscriber End Equipment and deals Pan India.

We SDN Netwrok Solution are the leading supplier of Subscriber End Equipment and deals Pan India.