Drop Cable – GJYXFCH Self-Supporting Non-Metallic Strength Member

Drop Cable – GJYXFCH Self-Supporting Non-Metallic Strength Member

A butterfly drop cable combining FRP reinforcement beside the fibers with an independent steel messenger, using a 2.0 × 5.0 mm LSZH-sheathed construction for self-supporting access drops.

Product Features

  • Four fibers or fewer in the listed models.
  • Two parallel FRP primary strength members.
  • Separate steel messenger wire.
  • 2.0 × 5.0 mm profile with white or black LSZH jacket.
  • B1.1, B1.3, B6a and B6b fiber options.
  • 300/600 N long-/short-term tensile references for the documented mechanical rows.

GJYXFCH uses two FRP members in the fiber section and an independent steel messenger for a self-supporting drop arrangement. It supports FTTH, FTTO and FTTB subscriber connections where a defined span and compact fiber-routing section are needed.

The non-metallic description applies to the primary members beside the fibers. Because the documented cable also includes a steel messenger, it should not be specified as an entirely dielectric cable.

Selection & Configuration

Define span geometry and support hardware, then select fiber grade and subscriber-end routing. The table gives 1000/2200 N per 100 mm crush references and distinguishes 30/60 mm static/dynamic bending for B1.1/B1.3 from 15/30 mm for B6a. Confirm the complete limits for the ordered variant, especially where another fiber grade is requested.

Manufacturing & Customization

For GJYXFCH manufacture, Huijue Group can review OEM marking, private-label supply and cable samples or drawings covering FRP and messenger details. Geometry, tooling, mechanical and optical validation, quantity and delivery scope require engineering agreement.

Information for an Accurate Quotation

Include fiber count and grade, messenger/span requirements, attachment drawings, bend constraints, jacket color, mechanical acceptance criteria and drum or cut lengths.

Technical Parameters

Product ModelGJYXFCH – 4 fibers or fewer
Product TypeSelf-supporting butterfly drop cable with non-metallic strength members
Fiber Count4 fibers or fewer
Fiber TypeB1.1 / B1.3 / B6a / B6b
Primary Strength MembersTwo parallel FRP non-metallic strength members
Self-Supporting MemberSingle steel messenger wire
Jacket TypeLow-smoke zero-halogen (LSZH) flame-retardant jacket
Jacket ColorWhite / Black
Dimensions2.0mm × 5.0mm
Applicable NetworksFTTH / FTTO / FTTB
Operating WavelengthB1.1, B1.3 (G.652)B6a (G.657A)B6b (G.657B)
1310nm≤0.45dB/km≤0.40dB/km≤0.60dB/km
1550nm≤0.30dB/km≤0.30dB/km≤0.50dB/km
Cable ModelFiber CountFiber TypeAllowable Tensile Load (N)Allowable Crush Load (N/100mm)Bend Radius (mm)
Long-termShort-termLong-termShort-termStaticDynamic
GJYXFCH4 fibers or fewerB1.1, B1.3300600100022003060
B6a300600100022001530

Applications

For subscriber aerial drops with an approved steel-messenger support design and FRP-reinforced fiber section, followed by the specified premises-entry route.

Installation Notes

Provide span weather loads and building-entry conditions. The LSZH material description does not establish every required fire classification or environmental limit.

Buyer Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers specific to Drop Cable – GJYXFCH Self-Supporting Non-Metallic Strength Member selection, configuration and purchasing.

Is the complete GJYXFCH cable non-metallic?

No. Its two primary fiber-section members are FRP, but the source explicitly includes a steel messenger.

Can a B6b version use the B6a bend values automatically?

No. Confirm the complete mechanical specification for the selected grade. The local mechanical rows explicitly show B1.1/B1.3 and B6a values.

Do the tensile references determine span length?

Not alone. Messenger geometry, sag, support hardware and wind/ice conditions must be evaluated for the intended span.

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.