Safety, Equipment & Standards

Professional Grade Tools. A Culture of "Safety First."

Section 1: Our Safety Commitment

​"At JB Communications LLC, safety isn't just a manual on a shelf—it’s how we start every morning. In a high-stakes environment involving aerial construction and high-voltage proximity, there is no room for error. We pride ourselves on a safety record that reflects our 35 years of experience. We don't just follow OSHA and NESC standards; we respect them as the foundation of our business. Our goal is simple: Every crew member goes home safe, and every mile of line is built to last."

Section 2: The JB Fleet (The "Iron")

​"You can’t do a professional job with amateur equipment. We invest heavily in our fleet to ensure we are always 'deployment-ready.' When we roll into a town like Sterling, NE, we arrive with the right tools for the job:

  • Aerial Bucket Trucks: Fully inspected and maintained for high-reach strand and cable placement.

  • Mobile Splicing Labs: Climate-controlled environments that ensure our fusion splicing is performed in clean, stable conditions—guaranteeing the lowest decibel loss possible.

  • Specialized Tensioning Gear: Professional-grade pulling and lashing equipment to ensure proper sag and tension on every span."

Section 3: Precision Testing Technology

​"We don't guess—we verify. Our commitment to quality is backed by the latest in fiber-optic testing technology.

  • OTDR Testing: We provide full certification of every splice, ensuring the network is primed for high-speed data.

  • Calibration: Our fusion splicers are regularly calibrated for both Single Fiber and Mass Ribbon projects.

  • Documentation: We provide clear, professional "as-built" documentation so you know exactly how your network is performing the moment we hand over the keys."

Section 4: Our Standards of Craftsmanship

​"Being 'old school' means we still care about how the work looks. We take pride in clean cable management, tidy closures, and perfectly framed poles. We believe that the quality of the hidden work—the splicing inside the closure—is just as important as the strand visible from the street."