Fiber Splice Tray

Our fiber splice tray is made of ABS, light in weight and is RoHS compliant. It’s mainly used for optical fiber storage and fiber optic fusion protection, easy to operate and simple to install and uninstall. The trays are stackable and can be mounted using two #6 screws, they can be used one on top of another one to form a layer structure inside the fiber optic enclosures.

Usually the fiber splice tray is used inside the fiber enclosures, inside the fiber tray can be melted with any other strand optical fiber in the tray, thus different fiber optic cables can be attached connecting directly via the fiber splice tray, optical cable fiber can also be melted with the fiber optic pigtail end and via pigtail it can connect out to other fiber optic equipment. The tray expands fiber splice capabilities as well as provides the splicing location for the fiber optic cables, we have ready stock of this series products for immediate shipment.

The 12 core fiber splice tray is white color, black color is optional with same size and high quality. We have stock of this fiber tray for fast delivery. Fiber optic fusion and mechanical splices are placed in mechanical closures that are referred as splice enclosures, splicing trays or splicing organizers. G-Tech fiber optic splice trays are designed to provide a location to store and to protect the fiber cables and the splices. The fiber splice tray is located at intermediate points along a route where cables are required to be joined or at the termination and patch panel points at the end of fiber cable runs.

The fiber splice tray normally hold up 12 splices and several trays are used together to splice a large fiber cable. We are also manufacturer of the 24 core fiber splice trays, they are used in fiber optic management applications and these fiber trays are made of high quality raw materials with fine durability. The fiber splice tray usually hold up 24 splices and several trays are used together to splice a large fiber cable. Each tray provides space for mounting fiber splice protectors and excess fiber and the buffer tubes secure to the tray those individual fibers that are exposed.

If some fibers need to be routed to a different tray, proper buffer tube splitters should be used. Unprotected fibers should not be exposed outside the splice tray. To add splice trays, align the tray pins with the holes in the base bracket. Squeeze the tray pins and slip the tray into the base bracket and to remove splice trays, reverse this procedure. Use a screwdriver to pry the hinge away from the bracket if necessary.