FTTP install blocked ducts

[Anonymous]

That was day 1 of the work, the fibre you can see is mine and there was no digging required to install it, I'm told they shoot the fibre through using compressed air. The work became necessary when they couldn't install a fibre to my neighbours house in the same manner (probably because of the bend in the ducting).

I'm guessing they must have made it good with a new piece of ducting as they have since been successful in installing fibre to my neighbour on the other side of me without digging and I've had no problems due to it.

[busterboy1]

That is a "gash" job for sure. 😞

[pippincp]

---

@busterboy1wrote:
That is a "gash" job for sure. 😞

---

No, it's what someone who is clueless about ducting etc thinks is a gash job based on a picture. What has happened is a smaller duct has bypassed  the break in the original duct.

[Anonymous]

---

@pippincpwrote:

---

@busterboy1wrote:
That is a "gash" job for sure. 😞

---

No, it's what someone who is clueless about ducting etc thinks is a gash job based on a picture. What has happened is a smaller duct has bypassed  the break in the original duct.

---

No, it's not. I took the picture

[pippincp]

I agree, it's not a gash job.

[busterboy1]

pippincp I don't know what you do for a job but I spent 18 years digging trenches and laying ducts for cable.
That IS a gash job.

[Anonymous]

It's definitely a gash job. Hopefully this zoomed out picture will show it a bit clearer.

 

[pippincp]

Then expalin what you said earlier.

"I'm guessing they must have made it good with a new piece of ducting as they have since been successful in installing fibre to my neighbour on the other side of me without digging and I've had no problems due to it."

[Anonymous]

What's to explain?

[pippincp]

If they made it good then it is not a gash job.