As others have mentioned, bad cleaves, dirty endfaces, dirty machines. Also high pollen or high humity can cause this. Most important thing you can use is 99.9% Alcohol and quality kim wipe. I have seen the cheap ones cause problems.
Re: Fiber splicers
Member #: 61919
Registered: 9/15/2008
Posted:
121
Name:
Larry "Lee" Lowman
Name:
Larry Lee Lowman
Company:
Comtech Technical Services, Inc.
Occupation:
Aerial Fiber/Coax Splicer
Location:
Hildebran, NC
Personal:
50-ish
Experience:
~25 years
There is 1 reply to this message
