Pull planning
Alignment on route, cable, access, equipment and project responsibilities.
Fiber placement crews
Cable pulling and overlash installation.
Experienced crews for controlled underground cable pulling, aerial lashing and overlash scopes across the United States.
Brandstein Group provides field-ready crews for fiber cable pulling and aerial overlash installation. We support prime contractors and telecom construction teams that need additional production capacity with defined equipment, reporting and schedule expectations.
Fiber cable pulling
An effective pulling plan considers pathway length, bends, access points, reel position, cable construction and the manufacturer's maximum pulling load and bend radius. Project responsibilities for conduit proving, cleaning, pull line preparation and civil corrections are aligned before mobilization.
Aerial lashing and overlash
Overlash places an additional communications cable onto an existing aerial support system. The route, existing plant, attachment permissions, cable count, equipment method and production requirements must be clear before work begins.
Information we need
- Project location and route footage
- Underground or aerial placement method
- Cable type, reel lengths and handling requirements
- Existing pathway or strand information
- Daily production target and reporting format
Typical support areas
Placement scope components.
Controlled placement
Fiber handling and installation according to the approved method and limits.
Production records
Daily progress, route photographs and required field reporting.
Cable placement FAQ
Project questions, answered.
Do crews perform underground pulling and aerial overlash?
Yes. Crew capabilities include fiber cable pulling through underground pathways and aerial lashing or overlash installation, subject to project-specific scope review.
What affects a cable pulling plan?
Route length, conduit condition, bends, access points, cable specification, reel setup and the manufacturer's pulling limits all affect the approved placement plan.
What information is needed for overlash work?
Provide the route footage, pole count, existing strand and cable information, attachment requirements, production target, location and target start date.
Placement crew availability
Send the route and method.
Include footage, cable details, pathway information, production expectations and requested start date.