Weber Contracting Jetting

Jetting is an internationally patented method for installing fiber optic cables in duct utilizing a balance between a low-strain pushing force and high

speed air flow. A drag force is distributed along the entire cable length moving the cable through the duct without an exponential build-up of pulling

forces in curves and undulations, such as occur when traditional pulling methods are used.

Jetting uses no "closed-end" shuttles or air capturing

devices at the cable-end which creates significant pulling forces.

Installations of up to eight miles (40,000 ft.) per day	Major construction savings may be obtained through the reduction or elimination of handholes or manholes.
Minimize figure eighting by cascading Jetting in series.	Construction saving in duct applications as undulations in the duct route have little effect on performance.
Fewer cable splices are required as continuous cable lengths may be installed, limited only by cable reel lengths.	Jetting performs well in high quality smooth wall duct eliminating the need for more exotic and expensive designs.
Cable is installed virtually stress free leaving cable relaxed in the duct upon completion of the job.	Savings are obtained through the elimination of pull tape or pull rope.
Jetting can negotiate up to twenty 90-degree bends with only a 20% loss in efficiency.	Lubricant quantities are drastically reduced with Jetting to about 10% of normal usage.