AERIAL

CABLING/INSTALLATION
WORK PERMIT AND
ACCESS PASS REQ’TS;
February 13, 2024

Ms. Gesille C. De Los Reyes

CCPO Staff- CARMONA
Borland Development Corporation
Blk 2 Lot 10 & 11 Macaria Business Corporation,
Brgy. Mabuhay, Carmona, Cavite

Dear Gesille C. De Los Reyes,

Thank you for your email regarding the submission of requirements for the
installation of our fiber optic facility at Plain Crest Subdivision.

We are pleased to inform you that we have successfully attached the required
documents to this email, as outlined in your request. Please find the attached files
containing all necessary information and specifications for the project.

We trust that these documents meet your expectations and provide the details
required for the commencement of the installation process. Should you require any
further clarification or additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us.

We are committed to delivering high-quality services and ensuring the successful

implementation of the project at Plain Crest Subdivision. Our team is ready to
collaborate with Borland Development Corporation to achieve the desired
outcomes.

Thank you for your attention to this matter, and we look forward to the next steps
in our partnership. Please contact me at ((043) 333 9392) or
bermodezdaniel@gmail. com to schedule a meeting.

Sincerely,

Engr. Daniel B. Bermodez

Network Engineer
FIBERNIWAN Data and Network Solution
 PLAIN CREST
VICINITY FIBER CABLING
PLAN
VICINITY CABLING
 Local Convergence Point
(LCP)
and
Network Attachment Point
(NAP)
Installation Plan
and
Guidelines
 LCP/NAP Installation
• INSTALL LCP and NAP 1 to 2 feet below center bolt of C1 pole clamp; DO NOT
install on poles with transformer (with exception on a series of poles with
transformer)
• MINIMUM clearance between LCP/NAP to ground is 12 ft as possible.
• For NAPs
INSTALL two (2) bridle rings on both sides and one (1) at the
bottom
INSTALL two (2) bridle rings at the top of NAP if there is
enough space. If there is no space, do not install those two top
bridles.
PLACE the top bridle ring 5" to 6" directly above NAP
PLACE the bottom bridle ring 5” to 6” directly under the drop
cable ports
ROUTE the 48F Figure 8 FOC opposite the drop cable ports
side of the NAP going to the main cable ports.
4
DO NOT route on the same side where the drop cables are, so
as not to disturb the drops.
• Installed bridle rings on LCP the same with NAP, for routing of drop cable for
future usage in Corporate Account
• DO NOT route the 48F Figure 8 FOC through the bridle ring
Bridle rings are DEDICATED for drop cable use only
• USE cable tie for added support
To 48F Figure 8 FOC on the guy grip
To secure the stub cable to the pole
Once cable ties are installed, cut any excess
Grounding of Figure 8 FOC
• Ground messenger wire of Figure 8 FOC every end of aerial NAP (Grounding Rod
is 1.8 M)
KEEP insulation of messenger wire (DO NOT strip or remove cable sheath)
EXTEND and CONNECT messenger wire directly to ground (ground rod)
SECURE messenger wire to the pole with three (3) stainless steel straps

Hooks with Nut on Pole with NAP

• INSTALL hooks with nut together with pole clamps on every pole where NAP is
installed
• INSTALL two (2) hooks, one (1) facing left and the other facing the right side of the
street For end pole with NAP, meaning poles installed at dead ends or road ends
- install two (2) hooks and should be installed left and right side.
ODN DESIGN

¾” size of stainless
strap

¾” size of stainless
strap

Two ½ “ size of stainless

strap for NAP

4.6m from Ground Level

NAP INSTALLATION
BRIDLE RING INSTALLATION
 7 Bridle Rings for every
 NAP installation on pole.
 Additional 3 Bridle Rings for double NAP installation.
 4.6-meter height of NAP if no other elements on pole.
NAP

BRIDLE RING INSTALLATION

 7 Bridle Rings for every NAP installation

on pole.
 Additional 3 Bridle Rings for double NAP
installation.
 3.6 meter hei ght of NAP if there are
existing elements on pole.

NAP

PROCEDURE OF FIBER DROP

CABLE INSTALLATION
PROCEDURE OF FIBER DROP CABLE INSTALLATION
PROCEDURE OF FIBER DROP
CABLE INSTALLATION
GENERAL APPLICATION GUIDELINES
• Cable Handing Precautions
All cables are as sensitive to damage caused during handling and installation. This will reduce
the performance of the cable and may even
need to be replaced. To avoid damage to the fiber optic cable, follow the precautions that should
be noted during handling and installation.
• Maximum Allowable Tension
This cable tension load is usually listed on the cable’s specification sheet, when do the
installation, we can pull the cable with messenger under this load.
• Minimum Bend Radius
Excessive bending can damage the fiber inside the cable, which will reduce the performance of
the cable and even need to be replaced. The allowable minimum bend radius will be given on the
cable’s specification sheet.
• Fiber Drop Cable will be installed and spliced from the allocated FOC Closure to the
LCP/NAP and passing thru to every dedicated NAP.
• Size of Fiber drop cable: allowed to use is 6core on the capacity requirement. Use the
type approved fiber drop cable.
• Maximum Distance of allowed installation ideally limited to 1km.
• Utilized Existing Messenger Wire.
(With JPA) using Mid Span-Clamp for much firm attachment of P-Clamp supporting the
ruggedized Drop cable.

• For pole to pole attachments - always use two (2) span clamps when attaching to
messenger wire. The two (2) span clamps should be in between the center of the pole. The span
clamps should be at least twenty (20) inches apart and with 6 inches looping (see below picture).
Note: Use the specified reflective stickers when attaching to every non-Globe pole (i.e. Meralco
and other poles with Joint Pole Agreement/JPA and approved Request to Attached/RTA). Use
1”x 1” size sticker (2 yellow and 1 green color sticker) with 1” spacing.

 For extended facilities without JPA and without foreign strand, use pole clamp DEG with
hooks or Stainless-Steel Strap with hoop- fastening retractor.
• Avoid sagging, bending should have minimum bending radius of 30mm or twisting that
will produce macro bend on the fiber drop cable.
• Eliminate Fiber Drop Cable Sagging on Long Span.
For span length exceeding 50 meters (164 ft.) – additional Span clamp (in the center) must be
used between pole spans to support the Fiber drop cable.

For span length exceeding 100 meters (328 ft.) – The spacing interval of span length shall be
divided into three (3) to support the Fiber drop cable.

• No major road crossing / diagonal

crossing installation.

ATTACHMENT ON RTA POLE

BATELEC Pole with existing Messenger For 12C Light cable attachment, utilize
wire Messenger wire by attaching 2
Span clamps. No need to apply for RTA.
For NAP attachment, applied RTA is
required.
BATELEC Pole without existing For 12C Light cable attachment, use Hoop
Messenger wire Fastening Retractor. No need to
 apply for RTA.
For NAP attachment, applied RTA is
required.
FIBERNIWAN Pole without existing For 12C Light cable and NAP attachment,
Messenger wire need approved RTA. No advance
attachment.
PLDT Pole without existing Messenger For 12C Light cable, need approved RTA. No
wire advance attachment.
No NAP attachment.
BATELEC Pole without existing For 12C Light cable and NAP attachment,
Messenger wire need approved RTA. No advance
attachment.

NOTE:
Attachment of FOC and installation of NAP on BATELEC Steel pole are not allowed.
 CABLING and
Installations complied
to
BATELEC RTA
GUIDELINES

BATEELEC RTA GUIDELINES

1. THREE EQUIPMENT ONLY ALLOWED BY BATELEC TO ATTACHED

DIRECTLY TO THEIR POLE.
 EQUIPMENTS CONSIDER ARE THE FF:
• NAP “NETWORK ACCESS POIN” (PLDT, CONVERGE)
• LCP/ CLOSURE “LOCAL CONVERGENCE POINT”/LOOP HOLDER
• TERMINAL / DP “DISTRIBUTION POINT” this 2 are for copper cable

2. ONLY 1 LOOP HOLDER ALLOWED BY MERALCO ATTACHED TO THEIR

POLE.
• POSITION OF LOOP HOLDER AND LCP/CLOSURE
Loop Holder / LCP/Closure will be installed on the level of FH messenger wire or
under Messenger wire and installed in the field position.
• MAXIMUM LOOP OF FOC “Fiber Optic Cable”
20 meters
3. FH NAP INSTALLED IN MERALCO POLE SHOULD NO MAINTENANCE LOOP.

4. LCP/CLOSURE AND LOOP HOLDER SHOULD INSTALLED DIRECTLY TO

MERALCO POLE, BUT FOLLOW THE 3 EQUIPMENT RULES. “Note:
LCP/CLOSURE AND LOOP HOLDER COUNT AS 1 EQUIPMENT.

5. IN INSTALLATION OF MESSENGER WIRE AND FOC IT SHOULD BE UNDER

THE MERALCO TUBULAR AND PUT IT ON THE DESIGNATED RTA POSITION.

Construction Method: Pole-Mount LCP & NAP

AML (Actual Measured Loss) of the Feeder lines from CO must be secured first prior to
actual build
• LCP and NAP pole-mount closure positions are fixed and installed facing road
side
• 15m splicing loop on the feeder side and 15m Maintenance loop after POI, NO
loop on succeeding LCPs and NAPs
• Provide 30m maintenance loop for every 300m sub-feeder side located at CO
side, this will be fixed with black tie wraps.
• For future or expansion NAPs, PROVIDE 5m loop at the identified locations
where they will be installed
PLACE expansion loop on the side of the future NAP facing the central office; same
for future LCPs SECURE the expansion loop with 3 cable ties, separated 120° apart
• NAPs are installed per 320m, Joint Closure is assumed to be installed per 4km.
• Pole MECO we will just spread the 30 loops with in the span since loops are not
approved for MECO poles.
• For Telco poles, put loops 15m each side left and right of the cable run.
• Grounding system is assumed to be installed per 500m or in between NAP, every
LCP and last NAP

Cable Run Pole-to-Pole

Check Aerial installation fixture for material defects and substandard installation: Alley
arms, pull-off and cross-over construction, Pole Clamp, Suspension clamps, etc.

Check aerial installation fixtures for any physical defect.

• These CABLE EXTENSION ARMS are used to support a telephone Cable at a
distance from the Pole.
• The messenger cable is held by a standard
• SUSPENSION CLAMP which is bolted up against the underside of two angles by a
5/8" (16mm) Machine Bolt. This Machine Bolt is fitted between the legs of the two
angle and can be adjusted for proper extension from the pole.
• Mounting is accomplished by a 5/8" or 3/4" Inch Machine Bolt at the upper position
and two 1/2" Inch Lag Screw at the lower.
• CABLE EXTENSION ARMS furnish with two (2)
M.Bolts 3/4" x 3" full thread with nuts and two (2)
G.I. Spacer 3/4" X 20mm L.
• SIZE LENGTH (mm)
• 26" 750mm
• 44 ½” 1200mm
• MATERAILS:
• Structural Steel Per ASTM A 36.
• FINISH:
 • Hot Dip Galvanize as per ASTM A 123 Min. Coating 0.099314mm Thick.
• Coating 0.099314mm Thick.

Installation of aerial FOC cables should be able to conform with standard installation
practice including handling and laying of the cable.
Cable clearance at mid-span should not be below minimum height as described for vertical
clearances.
• 18-21ft (5.5 - 6.4m) - clearance from ground level. (along the road)
• 23-24ft (7.0 – 7.3m) - clearance from ground level. (on road crossings)

Other provisions:
• Diagonal road crossing shall be avoided at all lines.
• The following alterative engineering solutions shall be considered at road crossing if
the standard seven (7) meters clearance between the lowest section of the FOC and
the existing road level is not achieved due to overhead constructions:
• Underground installation by open trench;
• Underground installation by HDD;
• Routing of FOC route if possible.
• Diagonal road crossing shall be avoided at all lines.

• Aerial cable distance shall be 70 meters (maximum) length pole to pole spans with
the range of 5.5 – 6.4-meter clearance from ground level, while for road crossings,
clearance from ground level shall be 7 meters minimum
• Vertical Clearance of 5.5m cable crossing permissible when crossing area has nearby
overpass usually 4.27 vertical clearance

Cable clearance at mid-span should not be below minimum height as described for vertical
clearances.
Cable should not cross inside property line
• Cables should not be crossing private property
• Cables crossing private property is substandard for aerial installation and will only be
allowed if all options are already exhausted.
• Even with lot owner consent we still need to assess the security of the cable facilities
• i.e. accidental damage due activity of lot owner, fire etc.
• ALOC – Adjacent Lot Owner Consent

Cable run with entanglement with other cables, fixtures etc.

• Check cable run installation for any entanglement

NAP INSTALLATION
BRIDLE RING INSTALLATION
• 7 Bridle Rings for every ¾” size of
• NAP installation on pole. stainless strap
• Additional 3 Bridle Rings for double
NAP installation.
• 4.6-meter height of NAP if no other ¾” size of
stainless strap
elements on pole.

NAP Two ½ “ size of stainless

strap for NAP

4.6m From Ground Level

BRIDLE RING INSTALLATION

• 7 Bridle Rings for every
• NAP installation on pole.
• Additional 3 Bridle Rings for double
NAP installation.
• 3.6-meter height of NAP if there are
existing elements on pole.

NAP
BEFORE
 NOW
No need to put loop on NAP
 BASIC SAFETY
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION,
ASSESSMENT AND
CONTROL GUIDELINES
 HAZARD RISK EXPOSURE
The way in which an object The chance that harm will The extent to which the
or a situation may cause actually occur. recipient exposed to the
harm. harm can be influenced by
the hazard.
Are unsafe practices or
unsafe conditions, that if not • Time
controlled may result into • Distance
the occurrence of an • Concentration
accident or an incident.

Analogy
For harm to occur, there must be both Hazard and Exposure.

Risk = Hazard + Exposure

 HAZARD
- The
Condition of the road.

RISK
 By crossing the road, they are
exposed to the hazard.

RISK
INCIDENT ACCIDENT NEAR MISS
Is an undesired event which, Is an undesired event that Is an undesired event that
under slightly different results in harm to people, has the potential to cause,
circumstances could have damage to property, or loss but does not actually result
resulted in harm to people, to process. in human injury,
damage to property, or loss environment or equipment
to process. damage, or interruption to
normal operation.

An incident can involve a near miss, where someone narrowly avoided injury or illness.
But, if a serious injury takes place, we are talking about an accident. What they have in common
is that both events are unplanned and can cause damage to places or things. It is only accidents,
however, that cause serious injury or illness to people. So, all accidents are incidents, but not all
incidents are accidents. Therefore, incidents are common than accidents, in fact, accidents make
up only 2% of incidents. But, does that mean that they shouldn’t be given priority within our
safety protocols?
 HAZARDS

UNSAFE ACTS/ UNSAFE UNSAFE CONDITIONS

PRACTICES
Are behaviors which could permit the Are circumstances which could permit the
occurrence of an accident or incident. occurrence of an accident or incident.

Deviation from standard procedures or Deviation from standard conditions

practices. (equipment, materials or environment).

HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
BASIC CAUSES
UNSAFE ACTS UNSAFE CONDITIONS
Unaware Unnoticed
Unable Uncorrected
Unmotivated

H.W. HEINRICH STUDY

Unsafe Acts 88 %
Unsafe Conditions 10%
Mother Nature 2%

CONTROL
-To regulate or restrain to put on track.
 HAZARD CONTROL
A management function that aimed at eradicating or
minimizing the effect of hazards.

• Engineering Control
- Elimination
- Substitution
- Isolation
 Administrative Control
 Personal Protective Equipment
 Engineering Control - are the first line of defense. They are physical changes to the work
area or process that minimizes a worker’s exposure to the hazard.

The HAZARD in these pictures is the

excavation.
By putting a Steel Plates, the area
became accessible to motorist.

Elimination Control – One of the

Engineering Controls. Remove the
hazard from the workplace.
The HAZARD in these pictures is the Barricade
excavation.
By putting a barricade, you are
eliminating the HAZARD from the
motorist and pedestrian.

Substitution Control – Engineering Controls.

Substitute (replace) hazardous materials or
machines with less hazardous ones.

The HAZARD in this picture is the ladder.

Need to replace it with standard ladder.

Isolation Control – Engineering Controls.
ISOLATION focuses on physically
separating hazards/risks from workers
For example:
Use concrete barriers to separate
pedestrians and employees from powered
mobile plant

Use remote controls to operate machines

Install guard rails around holes

Administrative Control - The second line

of defense. Controls that alter the way the
work is done, including timing of work,
policies and other rules, and work practices
such as standards and operating procedures
(including training, housekeeping, and
equipment maintenance, and personal
hygiene practices).
DAILY SAFETY HUDDLE is one example of
an Administrative Control.

Personal Protective Equipment - is equipment that protects workers against health or safety
risks on the job and reduces worker exposure to hazards. PPE includes items such as protective
helmets, eye protection, high-visibility clothing, safety footwear, safety harnesses and,
sometimes, respiratory protective equipment.
This man should be wearing these PPEs to protect him from HAZARD in his work place.
SAFETY IN OSP
ACTIVITIES
CONDUCT DAILY SAFETY HUDDLE
PROJECT SUPERVISORS / TEAM LEADERS MUST CONDUCT SAFETY HUDDLE
BEFORE THE START OF ACTIVITIES.
Purpose:
• To discuss the daily tasks and deliverables.
• To check the conditions of all personnel.
• To check any possible hazard present in work site.
• To ensure all workers are on the same page and understand that certain actions should
always follow standard practices and procedures. These meetings reinforce safety training.

Daily Safety Huddle Procedure

 PS/TL to discuss daily tasks and deliveries.
 Safety checklist discussion.
Frequency:
- Daily before the start of
activity (9am)
Manner of Transmitting:
- Thru this Viber group –
FH DAILY SAFETY
HUDDLE
Requirements:
- Group/ Team picture with
complete PPE, Safety
Tarpaulin and First Aid
Kit.
- Accomplished Safety
Checklist
Use GPS Map Camera App
 SAFETY CHECKLIST

SAFETY TARPAULIN

This tarpaulin should be displayed in all service vehicle

Wear complete PPEs

Personal Protective Equipment - is equipment that protects workers against health or safety risks
on the job and reduces worker exposure to hazards.
PPE includes items such as protective helmets, eye protection, high-visibility clothing, safety
footwear, safety harnesses and, sometimes, respiratory protective equipment.
Using PPE, and wearing it properly, is vital to avoid unnecessary injury in the workplace.
Choosing not to wear PPE can be dangerous especially when it could save your life.

It keeps you from being liable for your own injuries.

Personal Protective Equipment

RULE 1082 EYE AND FACE PROTECTION
 1082.01- Eye and face protection shall conform with the
following minimum requirements:
 Provide adequate protection against the particular
 hazard for which they are designed or intended
 Be reasonably comfortable to use
 Fit snugly and shall not unduly interfere with the
movements of the user
 Be durable, easily cleaned and capable of being
 disinfected
 Be kept clean and in good condition
 Be of the approved type

GOGGLES
1.5 mm clear, polycarbonate lens, provides impact
protection and a wide field of vision. Frame comfortably
fits facial contour with top, sides and bottom perforations
for max. air flow

Clear, polycarbonate lens, indirect vent goggle has

molded-in vents to let air in but keep hazardous liquid
splash out.
Safety spectacles with polycarbonate lenses.
 RULE 1084 HEAD PROTECTION
 1084.01- Hard hats for the protection of workers from impact penetration from falling
and flying objects, blows, and from limited electric shock and burns shall be provided
where there is reasonable probability of exposure to such hazards.
Do not wear a hardhat without any of these two accessories.

HARD CHIN
HAT STRAP
A flexible strap
with plastic chin
 RULE 1087 USE OF SAFETY SHOES

Workers shall be provided with approved safety shoes and leg protection whenever necessary as
determined by the nature of work.

RULE 1085 HAND AND ARM PROTECTION

 1088.01- When selecting gloves consideration should be given

the hazards to which the wearer may be exposed to and the ease
and free movement of the finger.

 1085.02- Gloves shall not be worn by workers operating drills,

punch presses or other machinery in which the hand may be
caught by moving parts.
REFLECTORIZED VEST is an article of personal protective equipment that's designed to
have high visibility and reflectivity.

All personnel present on site or working area should be wearing a reflectorized vest.
Safety Belt is an essential tool for people who work at great heights where a fall could prove
injurious or deadly.
 All personnel assigned to ascend on ladder should wear a safety belt

LADDER SAFETY
Participants will be able to:
• Identify safe and unsafe ladder practices
• Describe correct practices when ascending and descending a ladder
• Describe correct practices for using extension ladders

TO REDUCE LADDER FALL RISKS

Follow these four simple steps in Ladder Safety:
• Use the right ladder for the job
• Inspect the ladder
• Set-up the ladder properly
• Follow rules for climbing and using ladders

LADDER SAFETY
 Use the right ladder for the job
Ladder Type: Extension Ladder
Made: Fiber Glass
 Fiber glass is a non-conductive material
 Aluminum made extension ladder is not allowed to
use in OSP activities
Inspect the ladder prior to use
• No rungs missing
• Rungs in good condition, no cracks, not slippery, firmly in place
• Equipped with slip-resistant pads
• Pulley, rope, locks and hooks function smoothly on the extension ladder
• All attachment parts are in good condition
Set-up the ladder properly
• Barricade the area of work
• Clear the area around the base
• Install the ladder on a level surface
• Install the ladder at a correct angle from the wall
• A minimum of 36 inches overlap is required
• Must be secured at the top
• Must have a clear area where the feet of the ladder will be positioned
•
• Must have area secured with cones or barrier tape, or have an attendant

A minimum of 36 inches overlap is required

Extend ladder at least 36 inches beyond top support of roofs or
flats
 • Rules for climbing a ladder
3-point Contact Rule:
(two hands and a foot, or two feet and a hand) contact on the ladder when
climbing.
• Rules for climbing a ladder
Belt Buckle Rule:
Keep your body near the middle of the step. And always face the ladder while climbing.
Contractor and
Workers
 Contractor and Workers

FIBERNIWAN Data and Network Solution for Fiber Optic Facility

Installation at Plain Crest Subdivision, Barangay Pagaspas, Tanauan City,
Batangas

We are pleased to introduce FIBERNIWAN Data and Network Solution as the

contractor for the fiber optic facility installation at Plain Crest Subdivision.
FIBERNIWAN is known for its expertise and reliability in providing data and
network solutions.
Our team for this project includes:
1. Engr. Daniel B. Bermodez - Network Engineer
2. Mr. Michael S. Barinque - Safety Officer
Workers:
3. John Carl Malabanan
4. King Kevin Dave Landicho
5. Romeo Sebuc Jr.
These professionals are dedicated to ensuring the successful implementation of the
project.
Note:

While we have diligently reviewed your request, we would like to kindly highlight
that some of the requirements may not be readily available at this stage. Please rest
assured that any outstanding items will be promptly processed upon the execution
of the project.

We understand the importance of ensuring all necessary documentation is in place

for a smooth and successful implementation. Our team is committed to working
closely with you to address any remaining requirements and ensure seamless
progress throughout the project lifecycle.

Should you have any concerns or require further clarification on this matter, please
feel free to reach out to us. We value your partnership and are fully committed to
meeting your expectations.

Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

Prepared by:

Engr. Daniel B. Bermodez

Network Engineer
FIBERNIWAN Data and Network Solution