Anchor aerial fiber safely
Dead-ends, clamps, and pole hardware.
Preformed dead-ends, tension and suspension clamps, drop wire clamps, and pole hardware keep aerial fiber secure, correctly tensioned, and safe.
Fittings and hardware
Anchor, support, and store aerial fiber at poles and span ends.
Preformed dead-ends
Helical fittings that grip ADSS cable at pole ends and angles.
Tension clamps
Anchor cable at the end of a span.
Suspension clamps
Support cable at intermediate poles where it passes straight through.
Drop wire clamps
Hold the lightweight drop cable at poles and building attachments.
Pole brackets and hardware
Brackets, bolts, and straps for mounting fittings.
Cable slack storage
Brackets that hold spare cable for future repairs.
Why purpose-made fittings matter.
They secure cable against wind and weight without crushing the fibers inside.
of this product range
Secures aerial cable
Holds cable against wind and weight.
Protects fibers
Spreads load so fibers are not crushed.
Controlled tension
Keeps sag and tension within design limits.
Field-ready
Quick to fit and reliable in outdoor conditions.
Long-lasting routes
Supports safe, durable aerial networks.
Where these products are used.
- 01Aerial backbone and distribution routes on poles
- 02Ends of spans and changes of direction
- 03Building attachments for FTTH drop cable
- 04Poles where cable passes through on a straight line
Match to equipment and site.
Cable type
Fittings must match cable construction, such as ADSS, Figure-8, or drop cable.
Cable diameter
Dead-ends and clamps are sized to a diameter range.
Span length and load
Longer spans and heavier cable need stronger fittings.
Poles
Hardware must suit the pole material and condition.
Closures
Aerial splice closures often mount near dead-ends.
Decisions that get the choice right.
Diameter range
Confirm the fitting suits your exact cable.
Span and tension
Use fittings rated for the design load.
Position
Choose dead-ends for ends and angles, suspension clamps for straight pass-through.
Environment
Corrosion resistance matters for long outdoor life.
Common questions
Why can't I just tie the cable to the pole?
Fiber must not be pinched or over-tensioned. Purpose-made fittings hold it without damaging the fibers.
What is the difference between a dead-end and a suspension clamp?
A dead-end holds the cable at its end or at an angle, while a suspension clamp supports it where it passes straight through.
Does the cable type matter?
Yes. Fittings must be matched to cable construction and diameter.