Central-tube Flame-retardant Optical Cable

Central-tube Flame-retardant Optical Cable

A GYXTZW central-tube cable combining water-blocking materials, coated steel tape and parallel steel reinforcement with a flame-retardant outer sheath for defined optical route requirements.

Product Features

  • Single central loose tube with 250 μm fibers.
  • Double-sided coated steel-tape layer.
  • Water-blocking material around the tube.
  • Parallel steel strength wires.
  • 2–12 and 14–24 fiber groups in the model table.
  • Flame-retardant outer sheath in place of a general polyethylene-only outer specification.

Central-tube Flame-retardant Optical Cable uses a GYXTZW construction with a compound-filled tube at the center. Coated steel tape, water-blocking material and two parallel steel wires form the protective structure beneath the flame-retardant sheath.

This product is selected when the route specification calls for that central-tube structure and a defined flame behavior. A sheath description must be converted into an agreed material and test requirement before the cable is approved for a particular pathway.

Selection & Configuration

Specify the required flame test, fiber grade and count, then choose the mechanical variant. The table has 600/1500 N and 1000/3000 N tensile reference arrangements with different masses. Verify the selected row's complete crush and bend limits, including the applicability of the 10D/20D reference, before planning installation.

Manufacturing & Customization

For a GYXTZW project, Huijue Group can assess OEM legends, private-label supply and sample- or drawing-based sheath requirements. Material feasibility, tooling, fire and mechanical tests, order quantity and delivery scope need engineering confirmation.

Information for an Accurate Quotation

Include GYXTZW model requirements, optical grade, core count, tensile duty, route drawing, sheath/fire test criteria, bend constraints and delivery lengths.

Technical Parameters

Fiber TypeAttenuation (+20℃)BandwidthNumerical ApertureCable Cut-off Wavelength
@850nm@1300nm@1310nm@1550nm@850nm@1300nm
G.652——≤0.36dB/km≤0.22dB/km———≤1260nm
G.655——≤0.40dB/km≤0.23dB/km———≤1450nm
50/125μm≤3.3dB/km≤1.2dB/km——≥500MHz·km≥500MHz·km0.200±0.015 NA—
62.5/125μm≤3.5dB/km≤1.2dB/km——≥200MHz·km≥500MHz·km0.275±0.015 NA—
Cable Model (increments of 2 fibers)Fiber CountReference Cable Weight (kg/km)Allowable Tensile Load Long/Short Term (N)Allowable Crush Load Long/Short Term (N/100mm)Bend Radius Static/Dynamic (mm)
GYXTZW-2~12Xn2~12152600/1500300/100010D/20D
GYXTZW-14~24Xn14~24192
GYXTZW-2~12Xn2~121721000/3000
GYXTZW-14~24Xn14~24215

Applications

For optical cable routes requiring a central-tube steel-reinforced design with a specifically agreed flame-retardant sheath and acceptance criteria.

Installation Notes

Supply the route's moisture, temperature and fire requirements. Neither a specific certification nor an indoor pathway class is established by the product name.

Buyer Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers specific to Central-tube Flame-retardant Optical Cable selection, configuration and purchasing.

Is a fire classification stated for GYXTZW?

The source identifies a flame-retardant sheath without establishing a specific certified classification. Define the required tests and obtain evidence for the supplied construction.

Can its weight be taken from the light-armored PE cable?

No. GYXTZW has its own weight entries and sheath construction. Use the approved data for the selected fiber count and mechanical variant.

What must be checked when selecting the stronger tensile variant?

Confirm wire and sheath construction, diameter, mass, crush limits and bend limits together. A tensile figure alone is not the complete installation specification.

Related Products

Application planning

Where this product family fits

Use the deployment context to narrow the configuration before comparing dimensions, capacities and options.

Campus and backbone routes

Select indoor, outdoor or armored constructions around fiber count, route length and installation method.

FTTH access networks

Coordinate feeder, distribution and drop cables with the building-entry and subscriber topology.

Aerial and buried plant

Match tensile, crush, moisture and armor requirements to poles, ducts or direct-buried routes.

Radio and powered links

Use FTTA or hybrid constructions where optical transmission and site power share a route.

Before quotation: confirm capacity, interfaces, installation environment, power conditions, quantity and required options.