Ua5000 Installation PDF

UA5000 Product Documentation
Product Version: V100R019

Library Version: 08
Date: 03/31/2015
For any question, please contact us.

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2015. All rights reserved.
Installation Process
Contents
4.1.2 Installation Process
4.1.2.1 Preparing for the Installation
4.1.2.1.1 Tools and Meters
4.1.2.1.2 Checking the Construction Environment
4.1.2.2 Unpacking and Accepting Products
4.1.2.2.1 Checking Before Unpacking
4.1.2.2.2 Unpacking the Carton
4.1.2.2.3 Unpacking the Board
4.1.2.2.4 Accepting the Product
4.1.2.3 Installing the Cabinet on a Concrete Floor
4.1.2.3.1 Outline of the Installed Cabinet
4.1.2.3.2 Installation Process
4.1.2.3.3 Recommended Tools
4.1.2.3.4 Checking Before the Installation
4.1.2.3.5 Marking Reference Lines
4.1.2.3.5.1 Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing
4.1.2.3.5.2 Marking Reference Lines Based on the Marking-off Plate
4.1.2.3.6 Drilling Holes
4.1.2.3.7 Installing Expansion Bolts
4.1.2.3.8 Placing the Cabinet
4.1.2.3.9 Leveling the Cabinet
4.1.2.3.10 Fastening the Cabinet
4.1.2.3.11 Testing the Resistance
4.1.2.3.12 Attaching Cabinets
4.1.2.3.13 Recovering the Cabinet
4.1.2.4 Installing the Cabinet on an ESD floor
4.1.2.4.5.1 Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing
4.1.2.4.5.2 Marking Reference Lines Based on the Marking-off Plate
4.1.2.4.8 Installing a Single Support
4.1.2.4.9 Installing a Row of Supports
4.1.2.4.16 Recovering the ESD floor
4.1.2.5 Installing the surge protector
4.1.2.5.1 Installation Preparations
4.1.2.5.2 Installation Procedure
4.1.2.6 Routing External Cables
4.1.2.6.1 Rules for Routing Cables
4.1.2.6.2 External Connections of the ONU-F02A Cabinet
4.1.2.6.3 External Connections of the N66E-18 Cabinet
4.1.2.6.4 Process of Routing External Cables
4.1.2.6.5 Ports of HABA Shelf
4.1.2.6.6 Removing Side Covers
4.1.2.6.7 Routing External Power Cables and Ground Cable
4.1.2.6.7.1 Preparations
4.1.2.6.7.2 Routing Power Cables from Overhead (AC Power Supply)
4.1.2.6.7.3 Routing Power Cables from Underfloor (AC Power Supply)
4.1.2.6.7.4 Routing Power Cables from Overhead (DC Power Supply)
4.1.2.6.7.5 Routing Power Cables from Underfloor (DC Power Supply)
4.1.2.6.8 Routing Battery Connecting Cables
4.1.2.6.8.2 Procedure
4.1.2.6.9 Routing Subscriber Cables
4.1.2.6.9.2 Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Rear Access)
4.1.2.6.9.3 Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Front Access)
4.1.2.6.9.4 Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Rear Access)
4.1.2.6.9.5 Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Front Access)
4.1.2.6.9.6 Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Integrated Configuration
4.1.2.6.9.7 Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Integrated Configuration
4.1.2.6.10 Routing Trunk Cables
4.1.2.6.10.2 Routing Trunk Cables from Overhead
4.1.2.6.10.3 Routing Trunk Cables from Underfloor
4.1.2.6.11 Routing Network Cables
4.1.2.6.11.2 Routing Network Cables from Overhead
4.1.2.6.11.3 Routing Network Cables from Underfloor
4.1.2.6.12 Routing Optical Fibers
4.1.2.6.12.1 Preparing for the Connection
4.1.2.6.12.2 Routing Optical Fibers from Overhead
4.1.2.6.12.3 Routing Optical Fibers from Underfloor
4.1.2.6.13 Installing Side Covers
4.1.2.6.14 Installing the Sensors
4.1.2.6.14.1 Installing the Smoke Sensor
4.1.2.6.14.2 Installing the Water Sensor
4.1.2.6.14.3 Installing the Battery Temperature Sensor
4.1.2.6.15 Sealing Cable Apertures
4.1.2.6.15.1 Sealing Apertures for Power Cables and Ground Cables
4.1.2.6.15.2 Sealing Apertures for Optical Fibers
4.1.2.7 Checking the Installation
4.1.2.7.1 Checking the Cabinet Installation
4.1.2.7.2 Cable Connections Inside the Cabinet
4.1.2.7.3 Checking the Installation of Terminal, Alarm box, and NMS
4.1.2.7.4 Checking the Power and the Grounding
4.1.2.7.5 Checking the Installation Environment
4.1.2.7.6 Checking the Equipment Room
4.1.2.7.7 Checking the Connectivity of the Cables
4.1.2.8 Powering On the System
4.1.2.8.1 Power-On Process
4.1.2.8.2 Powering On the surge protector
4.1.2.8.3 Power On the AC Power Module
4.1.2.8.4 Powering On the PDU
4.1.2.8.5 Powering On the Service Shelf
4.1.2.8.6 Powering On the Battery
4.1.2.8.7 Powering Off the Device
4.1.2.8.7.1 AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Integrated Configuration
4.1.2.8.7.2 AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Distributed Configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18 Configuration
4.1.2.8.7.3 DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 Configuration
4.1.2 Installation Process

Install the UA5000 according to the installation process to ensure that the device is installed correctly and
runs properly.
Figure 1 shows the process of installing the UA5000.
Figure 1 Process of installing the UA5000
Preparing for the Installation

Prepare the tools and the meters before installing the cabinet, and check the installation environment to
ensure that the device is installed properly.
Unpacking and Accepting Products

After the packing case arrives at the site, you need to unpack and accept products to facilitate the
subsequent installation.
Installing the Cabinet on a Concrete Floor

These topics describe how to install the cabinet on a concrete floor, including marking reference lines,
drilling holes, installing expansion bolts, placing the cabinet, leveling the cabinet, fastening the cabinet,
testing the resistance, and attaching cabinets.
Installing the Cabinet on an ESD floor

These topics describe how to install the cabinet on an ESD floor.
Installing the surge protector

Installing the surge protector correctly can prevent the device from lightning stroke.
Routing External Cables

Cables outside the cabinet are not connected before delivery. You should connect the cables on site
according to the description provided in the manual.
Checking the Installation

After the hardware installation, you need to check the installation, and ensure that the installation quality is
good.
Powering On the System

After the hardware installation is complete, and passes the check, you need to power on the system.
Parent topic: F02A/N66E-18(HABA) Installation
4.1.2.1 Preparing for the Installation

Prepare the tools and the meters before installing the cabinet, and check the installation environment to
ensure that the device is installed properly.
Tools and Meters

This topic lists the tools and meters specified in the contract, which need to be arranged by the owner. Test
and adjust the meters before using them.
Checking the Construction Environment

The environment in and around the equipment room is related to the transmission, storage, and running of
the device. Before installing the cabinet, check the equipment room according to the checklist of the
construction environment, and ensure that the essential installation conditions are met.
Parent topic: Installation Process
4.1.2.1.1 Tools and Meters

This topic lists the tools and meters specified in the contract, which need to be arranged by the owner. Test
and adjust the meters before using them.
Measuring and Marking Tools

Table 1 lists the measuring and marking tools to be arranged before the installation.
Table 1 Measuring and marking tools to be arranged before the installation

Name Description Illustration
Steel tape Used for measuring

the length
Angle square Used for measuring

the length or
drawing a right
angle
marker Used for marking

when you draw lines
Spirit level Used for checking

whether the cabinet
is leveled
Drilling Tools
Table 2 lists the drilling tools to be arranged before the installation.
Table 2 Drilling tools to be arranged before the installation

Punch tool Used for locating

the bit
hammer drill Used for drilling

holes before you
install the cabinet
Bit Different bits for

holes with different
depths and
diameters
Vacuum cleaner Used for cleaning
the dust and drill
cuttings during the
drilling
Fastening Tools
Table 3 lists the fastening tools to be arranged before the installation.
Table 3 Fastening tools to be arranged before the installation
Flathead z Used for fastening

screwdriver small screws and bolts
z Rarely used for
fastening nuts
z With a flat head
Phillips z Used for fastening
screwdriver small screws and bolts
z Rarely used for
fastening nuts
z With a cross head
Socket ring wrench Used in a small
enclosure
Adjustable wrench Used for socket ring or

square bolts and nuts of a
certain size range
because the aperture of
the wrench can be
adjusted
Socket wrench Used with various
sockets for fastening
socket ring or square
bolts and nuts of
different sizes
Pliers
Table 4 lists the pliers to be arranged before the installation.
Table 4 Pliers to be arranged before the installation

Toolkit for 75-ohm Used for making E1

trunk cable cables of coaxial type on
site
Hydraulic pliers Used for making power

cables with cord end
terminals
Sharp-nose pliers Used for picking small

parts or turning and
twisting fine wires in a
small enclosure
Diagonal pliers Used for stripping and

cutting insulating tubes
or cable ties
Wire clipper Used for cutting wires,

wire-rod rolls, barbed
wire, and cables with a
large cross-sectional area
and the hardness of these
materials should not be
more than 30 HRC
Crowbar Used for lifting the

cabinet
Auxiliary Tools
Table 5 lists the auxiliary tools to be arranged before the installation.
Table 5 Auxiliary tools to be arranged before the installation

Rubber hammer Used for knocking

expansion bolts
Claw hammer Used for knocking and

removing nails
Brush Used for cleaning the air

filter
Paper cutter Used for peeling off the

jacket of the cable when
cables are made on site
Electric soldering Used for soldering a

iron conductor with small
cross-sectional area to
the connector
Tin wire Solder wire
Hot air gun Used to heat a heat

shrink tubing
Ladder Used for working at

heights
Forklift Used for carrying

cabinets
Powder marker Used for marking

construction plan
drawing
Special Tools
Table 6 lists the special tools to be arranged before the installation.
Table 6 Special tools to be arranged before the installation

Wire stripper Used for peeling off the shield

layer and jacket of the
communication cable with
small cross-sectional area
RJ45 connector Used for crimping the RJ

crimping pliers connector of the phone cable
or the network cable
Wire cutter z Used for installing
subscriber cables or trunk
cables to the main
distribution frame
(MDF)/digital distribution
frame (DDF)
z Used for connecting the
cables, blocks, and
MDFs/DDFs
Wire crimping tool Used for crimping the tail
metal jacket when making
coaxial cables on site
ESD gloves Used to prevent the

electrostatic discharge from
damaging the equipment
ESD wrist strap Used to prevent the

electrostatic discharge from
damaging the equipment. One
end of the ESD wrist strap
should be connected to the
ESD jack on the cabinet.
Meters
Table 7 lists the meters to be arranged before the installation.
Table 7 Meters to be arranged before the installation

Network cable Used for testing the

tester connectivity and the
connections of the
network cable
Optical power Used for measuring the

meter optical power
2M bit error tester Used for testing the 2M
bit errors
Optical attenuator Used for adjusting the

power level of an optical
signal by adjusting the
attenuation.
Multimeter Used for testing the

cabinet insulation, cable
connectivity, and
specifications of the
electrical parameters of a
device, such as voltage,
current, and resistance
Parent topic: Preparing for the Installation
4.1.2.1.2 Checking the Construction Environment

The environment in and around the equipment room is related to the transmission, storage, and running of
the device. Before installing the cabinet, check the equipment room according to the checklist of the
construction environment, and ensure that the essential installation conditions are met.
The project supervisor must check the construction conditions on site. The files to be prepared and the
precautions to be taken are as follows:
z Fill in the Checklist of the Construction Environment according to the actual conditions.
z Sign the Kickoff Agreement with the customer if all the items are available, and then draft the Project
Installation Plan.
z If requirements are not met, fill in the Onsite Work Liaison Form and specify the reason for postponing
the kickoff.
z Sign a memo for any engineering project that cannot be rectified or that does not meet the requirements
even after it is rectified.
Table 1 provides the checklist of the construction environment.

Table 1 Checklist of the construction environment
No. Item Requirement
1 Site selection Keep a equipment room away from inflammable materials, explosive materials,
electromagnetic interference such as large radar station, launching tower, and
transformer substation (at least 100 m away). Do not build a telecommunications
room near a pool or a chemical plant.
2 Inside a z All cable apertures are sealed securely.
telecommunications z No people lives in the telecommunications room.
room
z The telecommunications room is free from piled sundries, rats, or water
leakage.
3 Air conditioner If the temperature in the equipment room is higher than 35°C, install an air
conditioner (which can be restarted after power-off). Make sure that the air from
the air conditioner is not directed towards the device.
4 Weight bearing Before installing the cabinet, check the weight bearing capacity of the installation
capacity site according to the device layout of the installation site. If the bearing capacity
does not meet the requirement, prepare the installation site to bear the device
weight. Consult a professional construction company and find a solution for
strengthening the installation site. The strengthening process must be completed by
a professional construction team.
5 Moisture-proof If the relative humidity is greater than 70%, install the dehumidifying device, such
measures as air conditioner with dehumidification function or special dehumidifier. Ensure
that the equipment room is protected from moisture and water seepage.
6 Heating measures If the average temperature is lower than 5°C for 90 or more days in a year, install
the heating system. If the average temperature is lower than 5°C for 60 or more
days but less than 90 days, Huawei recommends that you install the heating
system.
7 Dust-proof For the equipment room near the dust source, such as the coal mine, rural highway,
measures and farmland, seal the window properly, and use an anti-theft and fireproof door.
Place a partition board between the device and the door of the room.
8 Lightning proof The equipment room is installed with the surge protection devices, such as
measures lightning proof rod or lightning proof strip. The surge protection ground and the
protection ground of the room share one grounding body.
9 Grounding The device working ground, the protection ground and the surge protection ground
resistance in the equipment room should share one grounding body. The communication
device and power supply in the equipment room should share one ground bar, if
possible. The grounding resistance of the grounding system should be less than 10
ohms.
10 Grounding Connect the ground bar properly to the grounding network. The distance between
connecting cable the ground bar and the grounding network should not be more than 30 m. Use 40 x
4 mm2 or above galvanized flat steel to connect them; or use a cable with a cross-
sectional area of more than 95 mm2 to connect them. Take insulation and anti-
corrosive measures for the galvanized flat steel and the cable. The galvanized flat
steel and the cable should not have a breaking-point on them. Take mechnical
protection measures for the unearthed part.
11 AC power supply Prepare the AC power supply before the construction. The AC voltage for the
equipment room is in the range of 90 V to 290 V (rated voltage: 220 V) or 88 V to
155 V (rated voltage: 110 V). Install the AC distribution switch and AC power
cable properly. When the power is off or faulty, an alarm shall be reported. To
ensure the normal running of the maintenance terminal, the UPS is recommended
in the equipment room.
12 AC grounding Do not connect the neutral line of the power cable to the protection ground of the
communication devices.
13 AC lightning proof Install a surge protector with a nominal discharging current not less than 20 kA.
measures Ground the surge protector reliably.
14 DC voltage and z The DC voltage in the equipment room is in the range of -38.4 V to -57.6 V
battery (rated voltage: -48 V) or -48 V to -72 V (rated voltage: -60 V).
z The battery meets the power supply requirements on the device. Arrange the -48
V power cable near the DC power distribution unit.
15 DC grounding The central offices where the device locates should adopt joint grounding. That is,
the working ground and the protection ground of the device, and lightning
grounding of the building should be connected together.
Connect the working ground in the DC power distribution cabinet to the protection
ground in the equipment room. The cross-sectional area of the cable should not be
less than 95 mm2.
16 Subscriber cable Ground the metallic jackets of all external subscriber cables at the MDF or connect
them to the protection ground bar.
17 Trunk cable Do not place the trunk cable outside the equipment room. If you require to place
the trunk cable outside the equipment room, use the double-layer shielded cable or
the cable with a metallic jacket, and connect the external shield layer or the
metallic jacket of the cable properly to the protection ground bar.
18 MDF The terminal capacity of the main distribution frame (MDF) meets the
requirements. Install the MDF before the construction. Consider the capacity of the
MDF according to the project capacity and future planning.
Install a protective unit for each pair of subscriber lines in the MDF. Connect the
grounding end of the protective unit and the busbar of the MDF properly. The
cross-sectional area of the ground cable should not be less than 16 mm2. The
ground cable is connected properly to the indoor ground bar. The busbar of the
MDF is connected properly to the protection-ground bar to avoid oxide corrosion.
If the MDF is located near the remote module, connect them to the same ground
bar.
19 DDF The digital distribution frame (DDF) is installed, and its terminal capacity meets
the requirements. The cross-sectional area of the ground cable should not be less
than 6 mm2. The ground cable is connected properly to the indoor ground bar. The
busbar of the DDF is connected properly to the protection-ground bar to avoid
oxide corrosion.
20 ODF The installation of external optical fiber is complete. The optical distribution frame
(ODF) or the fiber distribution box is installed. The fibers are welded.
21 Transmission unit Route the optical cables and weld the patch cords before the construction. If there
are too many optical fibers, install the ODF, and jumper the patch cords on the
ODF. Use the fiber splicing box for the remote office if the number of optical
fibers is less, and weld the optical fibers. Install and commission the transmission
unit to ensure that it operates in the normal state. The transmission unit is installed
in compliance with the international regulations.
22 Transportation The transportation passage, such as lift and corridor, is large enough to carry the
passage cabinet.
23 Fire protection z Configure the fire retardant cover for the reserved holes on the equipment floor,
and ensure that the holes can be sealed for insulation. If cable routing is
required, fill the holes with fire-protection mud.
z Adopt fire retardant materials for the new decoration in the equipment room.
For example, adopt fire retardant materials for insulation when the equipment
room is in the buildings or stores.
z Process fire protection by using PVC fire retardant tape, and fill the apertures
for cables with fire-protection mud.
z The fire-fighting equipment is available in the equipment room, such as the fire
extinguisher.
Parent topic: Preparing for the Installation
4.1.2.2 Unpacking and Accepting Products

After the packing case arrives at the site, you need to unpack and accept products to facilitate the
subsequent installation.
Checking Before Unpacking

Check whether the destination delivery of each packing case is consistent with the actual site for
installation, whether the total pieces of products and the packing list number attached to each packing case
are correct, and whether there is any damage on the packing case.
Unpacking the Carton

In general, cartons are used to pack cables, boards, and terminals. This topic describes how to unpack the
carton.
Unpacking the Board

The board is packed in the ESD bag. Unpack the board during installation.
Accepting the Product

This topic describes how to check and accept products one by one according to the Packing List.
4.1.2.2.1 Checking Before Unpacking

Check whether the destination delivery of each packing case is consistent with the actual site for
installation, whether the total pieces of products and the packing list number attached to each packing case
are correct, and whether there is any damage on the packing case.
The project supervisor must check the products on site in the presence of the customer. Table 1 describes the
checking requirements before unpacking the products.
Table 1 Checking requirements before unpacking the products

No. Description
1 The destination address must be the address of the installation site.

2 The packing case must be in proper condition. It should not be damaged or damp.
3 The shockproof label and overturn-proof label on the packing case must be displayed correctly.
4 The device must be placed correctly.
5 The total number of packages must be consistent with the number of items mentioned in the packing
list attached to the packing case.
NOTE:
z If the package is defective, stop unpacking and report the condition of the package to the local Huawei representative. If the
quantity of the product is correct and the product is in good condition, unpack and accept the product.
z To identify the front, rear, left, and right sides of the device, read the instructions on the packing case.
Parent topic: Unpacking and Accepting Products
4.1.2.2.2 Unpacking the Carton

In general, cartons are used to pack cables, boards, and terminals. This topic describes how to unpack the
carton.
Precautions
z When unpacking the carton, take protection measures, for example, wear gloves to protect your hands.
z Cut the tapes along the seams of the carton cover by using a knife. Make sure that you cut only the tapes
without damaging the contents of the carton.
z If the products are wet or rusty, stop unpacking and detect the cause. Report the condition of the
products to the local Huawei representative.
Procedure
1. Read the carton label to obtain the information about the number and the type of the board in the
carton.
2. Cut the straps by using the diagonal pliers.
3. Cut the pressure-sensitive adhesive tapes along the seams of the carton cover by using a knife.
4. Open the carton and take out the foam plates.
5. Cross-check the contents of the box of the board. Ensure that the number of the boards listed on the
labels of the board box is consistent with the number listed on the labels of the carton, and then take
out the board box. Figure 1 shows how to unpack the carton.
Figure 1 Unpacking the carton
4.1.2.2.3 Unpacking the Board

The board is packed in the ESD bag. Unpack the board during installation.
Precautions
NOTICE:
Electronic components are sensitive to the ESD. When handling the board, wear the ESD gloves or the
ESD wrist strap that is grounded properly and hold only the edge of the board.
Pay attention to the following points when unpacking the board:
z Take ESD measures when unpacking the board.

z Pay attention to the effects that environmental change has on the board. When a board is moved from a
cold and dry place to a hot and damp place, wait for at least 30 minutes before unpacking. Otherwise,
condensed water on the surface may damage the board.
NOTE:
The desiccant in the ESD bag is used for absorbing moisture inside the bag.
Procedure
1. Check whether the board package is damaged. If the board packet is damaged, stop unpacking and
report the condition to the local representative office. If the board package is in good condition,
proceed as follows.
2. Wear the ESD gloves or the ESD wrist strap and connect its ground end to the ESD jack on the
cabinet.
3. Unpack each package and check for damages. Figure 1 shows how to unpack the board.
Figure 1 Unpacking the board
4. Select one of the following methods for processing the board.
If... Then...
The board can be installed immediately Go to 5

The board cannot be installed immediately Go to 6
5. Place all the materials on the antistatic surface to discharge the static electricity, and then install the
board.
6. Use the original package materials for packing the board. Keep them in a dry and cool place, away
from sunlight and strong electromagnetic radiation sources.
4.1.2.2.4 Accepting the Product

This topic describes how to check and accept products one by one according to the Packing List.
Procedure
1. Check the product type and quantity according to the Packing List. Sign the document on site.
2. Check each product according to the Packing List. If there is a mismatch in the number of packages, or
if the cargo is damaged, or if the consignment is wrong, sign the Unpacking Memo. The project
supervisor should also fill in the Cargo Inspection Feedback Form and report the problem to the local
representative office within three days.
3. Store the unpacked product in a room if the product does not match the contents of the Packing List.
Take photographs of the storage site, the rusty or corroded product, and the case or package material.
Archive the photographs and store the empty case and materials.
4. Unpack other packages after confirming the contents of one package.
5. The project supervisor and the customer must sign the Packing List.

4.1.2.3 Installing the Cabinet on a Concrete Floor
These topics describe how to install the cabinet on a concrete floor, including marking reference lines,
drilling holes, installing expansion bolts, placing the cabinet, leveling the cabinet, fastening the cabinet,
testing the resistance, and attaching cabinets.
Outline of the Installed Cabinet

This topic provides the outline of the F02A/N66E-18 cabinet installed on a concrete floor.
Before installing the cabinet, you should be familiar with the process of installing the cabinet on a concrete
floor. Install the cabinet according to the installation process.
Recommended Tools
To facilitate the installation, arrange for the required installation tools.
Checking Before the Installation

Before installing the cabinet, check the installation space and the accessories.
Marking Reference Lines

Before installing the cabinet, confirm the position of the cabinet according to the installation holes in the
concrete floor.
Drilling Holes
Drill holes before installing the expansion bolts.
Installing Expansion Bolts

Installing the expansion bolts helps to install and fasten the cabinet.
Placing the Cabinet

After installing the expansion bolts, place the cabinet on the expansion bolt holes, and then pre-fasten the
expansion bolts.
Leveling the Cabinet

Use the leveling foot to level the cabinet according to the position of the bubble in the spirit level.
Fastening the Cabinet

After leveling the cabinet, fasten the expansion bolts at the bottom of the cabinet to fasten the cabinet.
Testing the Resistance

After installing the cabinet, test the resistance between the expansion bolt and the ground bolt, and check
whether the cabinet is grounded correctly.
Attaching Cabinets
When installing multiple cabinets, you need to connect the equipotential subtending cables on both sides of
each cabinet and connect the connecting plates at the top of the cabinet to fasten the cabinets.
Recovering the Cabinet

This topic describes how to recover the cabinet after the installation.

This topic provides the outline of the F02A/N66E-18 cabinet installed on a concrete floor.
Figure 1 shows a single cabinet installed on a concrete floor.
Figure 1 A single cabinet installed on a concrete floor
Figure 2 shows several cabinets installed on a concrete floor.

Figure 2 Several cabinets installed on a concrete floor
Parent topic: Installing the Cabinet on a Concrete Floor

Before installing the cabinet, you should be familiar with the process of installing the cabinet on a concrete
Figure 1 shows the process of installing the cabinet on a concrete floor.
Figure 1 Process of installing the cabinet on a concrete floor
1. Recommended Tools
This topic lists the recommended tools for installing the cabinet on a concrete floor.
2. Checking Before the Installation
This topic describes how to check the installation space required for installing the cabinet and how to
check the cabinet and the accessories.
3. Marking Reference Lines
This topic describes how to mark reference lines for installing the cabinet. You can mark reference
lines based on the construction plan drawing or marking-off plate.
4. Drilling Holes
This topic describes how to drill holes.

5. Installing Expansion Bolts
This topic describes how to install the expansion bolts.

6. Placing the Cabinet
After installing the expansion bolts, place the cabinet onto the expansion bolt holes, and then pre-
fasten the expansion bolts.
7. Leveling the Cabinet
8. Fastening the Cabinet
9. Testing the Resistance
This topic describes how to test the resistance of the cabinet.

10. Attaching Cabinets
When multiple cabinets are installed, you need to connect the equipotential subtending cables on both
sides each cabinet and the connecting plates at the top of the cabinet.
11. Recovering the Cabinet

Arrange for the following tools before installing the cabinet:
z hammer drill
z Multimeter
z Claw hammer
z Rubber hammer
z Flathead screwdrivers: M3-M6
z Phillips screwdrivers: M3-M6
z Adjustable wrench
z Socket wrenches: M6, M8, M12, M14, M17 and M19
z Steel tape
z marker
z Powder marker
z Tape measure
z Spirit level
z Angle square
z Vacuum cleaner
z Ladder
Test and adjust the meters and special tools before using them.

Precautions
Pay attention to the following points when installing the cabinet:
z Lock the cabinet door before carrying the cabinet to protect the components and cables.
z Ensure that the cabinet is powered off before the installation.
z During the installation, take measures to protect the cabinet surface from being scratched. If the cabinet
surface is scratched, paint it.
z Check the cabinet completely after the installation, and rectify the faults in time.
z After installing the cabinet, clean the cabinet if it is dirty
z You can change the installation methods according to the actual situation based on this guide.
Procedure
1. Check the space in and around the cabinet.
z Reserve a space of 8 U (1 U = 44.45 mm) vertically at the bottom of the cabinet for installing the
expansion bolts. If the space is insufficient, remove certain parts from the lower part of the cabinet.
For how to install and remove the parts, see "Installing and Removing the Subrack."
z Reserve sufficient space around the cabinet for maintenance, ventilation, and heat dissipation. For
more information about the space to be reserved, see "Marking Reference Lines."
2. Check the quantity of cabinets and accessories.

The accessories include the expansion bolts used for fastening the cabinet.

Before installing the cabinet, confirm the position of the cabinet according to the installation holes in the
concrete floor.
Context
You can mark reference lines based on the construction plan drawing or the marking-off plate.
Ensure that the reference lines are marked correctly before the installation. Otherwise, mark the reference
lines again.
Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing

Mark the position of the cabinet based on the construction plan drawing to confirm the positions of the
expansion bolts.
Marking Reference Lines Based on the Marking-off Plate

Mark the position of the cabinet based on the delivered marking-off plate to confirm the positions of the
expansion bolts.
4.1.2.3.5.1 Marking Reference Lines Based on the

Construction Plan Drawing
expansion bolts.

Determine the positions of the expansion bolt holes based on the dimensions of the location and the
positions for installing the cabinet provided in the construction plan drawing. Mark the position of the
cabinet before installing it.
Figure 1 shows the construction plan drawing for installing a single cabinet.
Figure 1 Construction plan drawing for installing a single cabinet on a concrete floor
Figure 2 shows the construction plan drawing for installing cabinets side by side.
Figure 2 Construction plan drawing for installing cabinets side by side on a concrete floor
Procedure
1. Mark several points by using the measuring tape. Draw two lines parallel to the wall based on the
marked points, and reserve a space of 487 mm between the two lines.
2. Mark the position of the first expansion bolt.
3. Mark the positions of the other three expansion bolts based on the position of the first expansion bolt.
4. To install a row of cabinets, refer to the marked hole positions and mark the positions of the holes for
other cabinets one by one.
5. Measure all the lines and check the position of the holes again. Ensure that the dimensions of the holes
are correct.
Parent topic: Marking Reference Lines

Marking-off Plate
expansion bolts.
Marking-off Plate
Figure 1 shows the marking-off plate.
Figure 1 Marking-off plate for a concrete floor
NOTE:
Reserve sufficient space around the cabinet for maintenance, ventilation, and heat dissipation. For more information about the
space to be reserved, see "Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing."
Procedure
1. Place the marking-off plate on the floor based on the layout of the cabinet. The semi-circle notch on
the marking-off plate identifies the front direction of the cabinet.
2. Mark holes for all the expansion bolts based on the marking-off plate, that is, four holes for each
cabinet.

Precautions
Pay attention to the following when you drill the holes:
z Use a punch tool to chisel a hole so that you can position the drill bit if the floor is very hard or slippery.
z Hold the drill firmly and ensure that the drill bit is vertical to the floor. The drill should be steady when
you drill holes to avoid uneven or slanting holes.
z Ensure that all the holes are of equal depth.
Procedure
1. Select a Ф16 drill bit.
2. Drill a hole by using a hammer drill on the marked position of the expansion bolt, as shown in Figure 1.
The depth of the hole must be equal to the length of the expansion tube plus the length of the
expansion nut, and the depth of the hole should range from 52 mm to 60 mm.
Figure 1 Drilling a hole
3. Remove the dust from the hole by using a vacuum cleaner.

4. Measure the depth of the hole and the distance between the holes. Mark and drill a hole again if the
depth or distance is wrong.

Structure
Figure 1 shows the components of an expansion bolt.
Figure 1 Components of an expansion bolt
Precautions
z Insert the guide rib into the guide trough beforehand. Otherwise, the expansion bolt cannot be fastened.
z Ensure that the expansion tube is completely inserted into the concrete pedestal. The length of the
expansion tube should not exceed the depth of the floor. Otherwise, the installation of the cabinet is
affected.
Procedure
1. Insert the expansion bolt into the hole.
2. Do not fasten the spring washer, flat washer and nut on the expansion bolt very tightly.
3. Knock the expansion bolt by using a rubber hammer or a claw hammer until the expansion tube is
completely inserted into the expansion hole, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Installing an expansion bolt
4. Fasten the expansion bolt clockwise by using a spanner to expand the tube.
5. Remove the spring washer, flat washer, and nut by turning them anticlockwise, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Removing the spring washer, flat washer, and nut

After installing the expansion bolts, place the cabinet on the expansion bolt holes, and then pre-fasten the
expansion bolts.
Precautions
Pay attention to the following points when placing the cabinet:
z There are two insulating plates between the cabinet and the floor. The expansion bolt has an insulating
tube. Install the insulating parts correctly during construction so that the entire device is not connected
to the ground before the ground cables are installed.
z If it is easy to fasten the expansion bolts at the bottom of the cabinet, there is no need to remove the
front door, the rear door, and the ground cable between the front door and the cabinet.
z If the cabinets are not combined, there is no need to remove the side cover and the ground cable of the
cabinet.
z Fine fasten the bolts in turn in a diagonal sequence to reduce the stress between the bolt and the cabinet.
Procedure
1. Remove the ground cable between the door and the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Removing the ground cable
2. Remove the front and rear doors of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Removing the rear door of the cabinet
3. Remove the air filter at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Removing the air filter
4. Place the insulating plates on the floor, two for each cabinet.
5. Place the cabinet on the marked position to align the installation holes of the cabinet with the holes for
the expansion bolts on the ground, and then fasten the expansion bolts halfway into the holes, as
shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4 Placing the cabinet

Procedure
1. Place a spirit level on the cabinet in a mutually vertical direction to check whether the cabinets are
leveled.
2. If the cabinet is not leveled, adjust the corresponding leveling foot to level the cabinet, as shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Leveling the cabinet

Procedure
1. Place the spring washer, flat washer, and insulting washer on the bolt M12 x 65.
2. Fasten the bolt in a diagonal sequence with a torque of 45 N•m, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Fastening the cabinet
NOTE:
Fasten the bolts one by one in a diagonal sequence to reduce the stress between the bolt and the cabinet.

Insulation Requirement
The resistance between the cabinet and the ground should be greater than five megohms.
Procedure
1. Set the multimeter to the megohm level to measure the resistance between the expansion bolt M12 x
65 and the ground bolt, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Testing the resistance
2. Read the measured resistance value.
If... Then...
The measured resistance value is more than or equal to five megohms The installation is completed
The measured resistance value is less than five megohms Go to 3
3. Remove all installation components, and check whether the insulating parts are missing or whether the
insulating parts are damaged.
4. Fasten the cabinet and test the resistance again.

Context
NOTICE:
To attach multiple cabinets, proceed with this topic. Otherwise, skip this topic.
Before proceeding this step, ensure that the cabinets to be attached are installed.
z If multiple cabinets are attached, remove the ground cable between the side cover and the cabinet when
removing the ground cable between the front door and the cabinet.
z If multiple cabinets are attached, mark reference lines, install, fasten, and attach the cabinets based on
one cabinet.
Procedure
1. Remove the side cover of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Removing the side cover of the cabinet
2. Connect the equipotential ground cables between adjacent cabinets, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connecting the equipotential ground cables
3. Fasten the top of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Fastening the top of the cabinet

Procedure
1. Install the front door and the rear door of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Installing the front door and the rear door of the cabinet
2. Connect the ground cables between the front door and the cabinet, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connecting the ground cables between the front door and the cabinet
3. Install the air filter at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Installing the air filter

4.1.2.4 Installing the Cabinet on an ESD floor
These topics describe how to install the cabinet on an ESD floor.
Outline of the Installed Cabinet

This topic provides the outline of the F02A/N66E-18 cabinet installed on an ESD floor.
Before installing the cabinet, you should be familiar with the process of installing the cabinet on an ESD
Recommended Tools
Checking Before the Installation

Marking Reference Lines

Before installing the cabinet, expose the concrete floor by removing the ESD floor. Confirm the position of
the cabinet according to the installation holes in the concrete floor.
Drilling Holes
Installing Expansion Bolts

Installing a Single Support

Install the support before installing the cabinet on an ESD floor. One cabinet requires one set of supports.
Installing a Row of Supports

This topic describes how to install a row of supports.
Placing the Cabinet

After installing the support, place the cabinet on the support, and then fasten the bolts. Ensure that the bolts
are not fastened completely.
Leveling the Cabinet

Fastening the Cabinet

Testing the Resistance

Attaching Cabinets
Recovering the Cabinet

After installing the cabinet, recover the removed parts during the installation, such as the ground cables
and the rear door.
Recovering the ESD floor

After installing the cabinet, cut the ESD floor. Use the ESD floor to support the floor holder.

This topic provides the outline of the F02A/N66E-18 cabinet installed on an ESD floor.
Figure 1 shows a single cabinet installed on an ESD floor.
Figure 1 A single cabinet installed on an ESD floor
Figure 2 shows several cabinets installed on an ESD floor.

Figure 2 Several cabinets installed on an ESD floor
Parent topic: Installing the Cabinet on an ESD floor

Before installing the cabinet, you should be familiar with the process of installing the cabinet on an ESD
Figure 1 shows the process of installing the cabinet on an ESD floor.
Figure 1 Process of installing the cabinet on an ESD floor
1. Recommended Tools
This topic lists the recommended tools for installing the cabinet on an ESD floor.
2. Checking Before the Installation
This topic describes how to check the installation space required for installing the cabinet and how to
check the cabinet and the accessories.
3. Marking Reference Lines
This topic describes how to mark reference lines for installing the cabinet. You can mark reference
lines based on the construction plan drawing or marking-off plate.
4. Drilling Holes
This topic describes how to drill holes.

5. Installing Expansion Bolts
This topic describes how to install the expansion bolts.

6. Installing Supports
This topic describes how to install the support.

7. Placing the Cabinet
After installing the expansion bolts, place the cabinet onto the expansion bolt holes, and then pre-
fasten the expansion bolts.
8. Leveling the Cabinet
9. Fastening the Cabinet
10. Testing the Resistance
This topic describes how to test the resistance of the cabinet.

11. Attaching Cabinets
When multiple cabinets are installed, you need to connect the equipotential subtending cables on both
sides each cabinet and the connecting plates at the top of the cabinet.
12. Recovering the Cabinet
This section describes how to recover the cabinet after the installation.
13. Recovering the ESD floor
This topic describes how to recover the ESD floor.

Arrange for the following tools before installing the cabinet:
z hammer drill
z Multimeter
z Claw hammer
z Rubber hammer
z Flathead screwdrivers: M3-M6
z Phillips screwdrivers: M3-M6
z Adjustable wrench
z Socket wrenches: M6, M8, M12, M14, M17 and M19
z Steel tape
z marker
z Powder marker
z Tape measure
z Spirit level
z Angle square
z Vacuum cleaner
z Ladder
Test and adjust the meters and special tools before using them.

Precautions
Pay attention to the following points when installing the cabinet:
z Lock the cabinet door before carrying the cabinet to protect the components and cables.
z Ensure that the cabinet is powered off before the installation.
z During the installation, take measures to protect the cabinet surface from being scratched. If the cabinet
surface is scratched, paint it.
z Check the cabinet completely after the installation, and rectify the faults in time.
z After installing the cabinet, clean the cabinet if it is dirty
z You can change the installation methods according to the actual situation based on this guide.
Procedure
1. Check the space in and around the cabinet.
z Reserve a space of 8 U (1 U = 44.45 mm) vertically at the bottom of the cabinet for installing the
expansion bolts. If the space is insufficient, remove certain parts from the lower part of the cabinet.
For how to install and remove the parts, see "Installing and Removing the Subrack."
z Reserve sufficient space around the cabinet for maintenance, ventilation, and heat dissipation. For
more information about the space to be reserved, see "Marking Reference Lines."
2. Check the quantity of cabinets and accessories.

The accessories include the expansion bolts used for fastening the cabinet.

Before installing the cabinet, expose the concrete floor by removing the ESD floor. Confirm the position of
the cabinet according to the installation holes in the concrete floor.
Context
You can mark reference lines based on the construction plan drawing or the marking-off plate.
Ensure that the reference lines are marked correctly before the installation.
Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing

expansion bolts.
Marking Reference Lines Based on the Marking-off Plate

expansion bolts.

expansion bolts.

Determine the positions of the expansion bolt holes based on the dimensions of the location and the
positions for installing the cabinet provided in the construction plan drawing. Mark the position of the
cabinet before installing it.
Figure 1 shows the construction plan drawing for installing a single cabinet.
Figure 1 Construction plan drawing for installing a single cabinet on an ESD floor
Figure 2 shows the construction plan drawing for installing cabinets side by side.
Figure 2 Construction plan drawing for installing cabinets side by side on an ESD floor
Procedure
1. Mark several points by using the measuring tape. Draw two lines parallel to the wall based on the
marked points, and reserve a space of 504 mm between the two lines.
2. Mark the position of the first expansion bolt.
3. Mark the positions of the other three expansion bolts based on the position of the first expansion bolt.
4. To install a row of cabinets, refer to the marked hole positions and mark the positions of the holes for
other cabinets one by one.
5. Measure all the lines and check the position of the holes again. Ensure that the dimensions of the holes
are correct.

Marking-off Plate
expansion bolts.
Marking-off Plate
Figure 1 shows the marking-off plate.
Figure 1 Marking-off plate of the cabinet when a support is installed
NOTE:
Reserve sufficient space around the cabinet for maintenance, ventilation, and heat dissipation. For more information about the
space to be reserved, see "Marking Reference Lines Based on the Construction Plan Drawing."
Procedure
1. Place the marking-off plate on the floor based on the layout of the cabinet. The semi-circle notch on
the marking-off plate identifies the front direction of the cabinet.
2. Mark holes for all the expansion bolts based on the marking-off plate, that is, four holes for each
cabinet.

Precautions
Pay attention to the following when you drill the holes:
z Use a punch tool to chisel a hole so that you can position the drill bit if the floor is very hard or slippery.
z Hold the drill firmly and ensure that the drill bit is vertical to the floor. The drill should be steady when
you drill holes to avoid uneven or slanting holes.
z Ensure that all the holes are of equal depth.
Procedure
1. Select a Ф16 drill bit.
2. Drill a hole by using a hammer drill on the marked position of the expansion bolt, as shown in Figure 1.
The depth of the hole must be equal to the length of the expansion tube plus the length of the
expansion nut, and the depth of the hole should range from 52 mm to 60 mm.
Figure 1 Drilling a hole
3. Remove the dust from the hole by using a vacuum cleaner.

4. Measure the depth of the hole and the distance between the holes. Mark and drill a hole again if the
depth or distance is wrong.

Structure
Figure 1 shows the components of an expansion bolt.
Figure 1 Components of an expansion bolt
Precautions
z Insert the guide rib into the guide trough beforehand. Otherwise, the expansion bolt cannot be fastened.
z Ensure that the expansion tube is completely inserted into the concrete pedestal. The length of the
expansion tube should not exceed the depth of the floor. Otherwise, the installation of the cabinet is
affected.
Procedure
1. Insert the expansion bolt into the hole.
2. Do not fasten the spring washer, flat washer and nut on the expansion bolt very tightly.
3. Knock the expansion bolt by using a rubber hammer or a claw hammer until the expansion tube is
completely inserted into the expansion hole, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Installing an expansion bolt
4. Fasten the expansion bolt clockwise by using a spanner to expand the tube.
5. Remove the spring washer, flat washer, and nut by turning them anticlockwise, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Removing the spring washer, flat washer, and nut
4.1.2.4.8 Installing a Single Support

Install the support before installing the cabinet on an ESD floor. One cabinet requires one set of supports.
Figure 1 shows the process of installing the support.
Figure 1 Process of installing the support
1. Adjust the height of the support
2. Install the guide rail
3. Level and fasten the support
Procedure
1. Adjust the height of the support.
a. Adjust the height of the support so that it is the same as the height of an ESD floor.
b. Fasten the height-locking bolt with a torque of 45 N•m. Fasten the height-locking bolts in the
middle, and then fasten the bolts on the two sides of each support, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Outline of the support
2. Install the guide rail.
a. Assemble the supports and guide rails together by using the bolt M12 x 30, spring washer, and flat
washer, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Assembling the support and guide rail together
b. Align the position of the support and ensure that the diagonals (as shown in Figure 3) of the guide
rails are equal.
c. Fasten the bolts, but ensure that you do not fasten the bolts completely before the support is
leveled.
3. Level and fasten the support.
a. Align the installation holes in the support with the expansion bolt holes in the ground, and install
the expansion bolt.
b. Adjust the support location and check the level of the support by using the spirit level.
c. If the support is not horizontal, put pads under the support.

d. Fasten the bolt M12 x 60 with a torque of 45 N•m, then fasten the support, as shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4 Leveling and fastening the support
4.1.2.4.9 Installing a Row of Supports

This topic describes how to install a row of supports.
Procedure
1. Adjust the height of each support and install the guide rails.
2. Adjust the relative positions between supports, align the front of each support in a line, and then adjust
the space between adjacent supports to fit an insulating plate.
3. Fasten the support. The positions of a row of supports are shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Positions of a row of supports

After installing the support, place the cabinet on the support, and then fasten the bolts. Ensure that the bolts
are not fastened completely.
Precautions
Pay attention to the following points when placing the cabinet:
z There are two insulating plates between the cabinet and the support. The expansion bolt has an
insulating tube. Install the insulating parts correctly when placing the cabinet so that the entire device
does not touch the ground before the ground cables are connected.
z If it is easy to fasten the expansion bolts at the bottom of the cabinet, do not remove the front door, rear
door, and ground cable between the front door and the cabinet.
z If the cabinets are not attached, there is no need to remove the side cover and the ground cable of the
cabinet.
z Fasten the bolts one at a time in a diagonal sequence to reduce the stress between the bolt and the
cabinet.
Procedure
1. Remove the ground cable between the door and the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Removing the ground cable
2. Remove the front door and the rear door of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Removing the door of the cabinet
3. Remove the air filter at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Removing the air filter
4. Place the insulating plates on the support. There should be two insulating plates for each cabinet.
5. Place the cabinet on the marked position to align the installation holes of the cabinet with the holes on
the support, and then fasten the bolts halfway into the holes, as shown in Figure 4.
NOTE:
For the bolts holes of different cabinets, see Figure 1 in "Marking Reference Lines Based on the Marking-off Plate."
Figure 4 Placing the cabinet


Procedure
1. Place a spirit level between the combined cabinets to check whether the cabinets are leveled.
2. If the cabinet is not leveled, adjust the corresponding leveling foot to level the cabinet, as shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Leveling the cabinet


Procedure
1. Place the spring washer, flat washer, and insulting washer on the bolt M12 x 65.
2. Fasten the bolt in a diagonal sequence with a torque of 45 N•m, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Fastening the cabinet
NOTE:
Fasten the bolts one by one in a diagonal sequence to reduce the stress between the bolt and the cabinet.

Insulation Requirement
The resistance between the cabinet and the ground should be more than or equal to five megohms.
Procedure
1. Set the multimeter to the megohm level to measure the resistance between the expansion bolt M12 x
65 and the ground bolt, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Testing the resistance
2. Read the measured resistance value.
If... Then...
The measured resistance value is larger than or equal to five megohms The installation is completed
The measured resistance value is smaller than five megohms Go to 3
3. Remove all installation components, and check whether the insulating parts are missing or whether the
insulating parts are damaged.
4. Fasten the cabinet and test the resistance again.

Context
NOTICE:
To attach multiple cabinets, proceed with this topic. Otherwise, skip this topic.
Before proceeding this step, ensure that the cabinets to be attached are installed.
z If multiple cabinets are attached, remove the ground cable between the side cover and the cabinet when
removing the ground cable between the front door and the cabinet.
z If multiple cabinets are attached, mark reference lines, install, fasten, and attach the cabinets based on
one cabinet.
Procedure
1. Remove the side cover of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Removing the side cover of the cabinet
2. Connect the equipotential ground cables between adjacent cabinets, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connecting the equipotential ground cables
3. Fasten the top of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.

Figure 3 Fastening the top of the cabinet
After installing the cabinet, recover the removed parts during the installation, such as the ground cables
and the rear door.
Procedure
1. Install the front door and the rear door of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Installing the front door and the rear door of the cabinet
2. Connect the ground cable between the front door and the cabinet, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connecting the ground cable between the front door and the cabinet
3. Install the air filter at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Installing the air filter
4.1.2.4.16 Recovering the ESD floor

After installing the cabinet, cut the ESD floor. Use the ESD floor to support the floor holder.
Process
Figure 1 shows the process of recovering the ESD floor.
Figure 1 Process of recovering the ESD floor
1. Installing the floor holder
2. Adjusting the holder height
3. Cutting and recovering the floor
Procedure
1. Install the floor holder. Fasten the floor holder to the support by using the bolt M12 x 30, spring
washer and flat washer, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Installing the floor holder
2. Adjust the height of the holder to align the top surface of the holder with the bottom surface of the
ESD floor.
3. Cut and recover the floor. According to the conditions around the cabinet, cut the floor to a proper size
and lay the floor around the cabinet, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Recovered ESD floor
4.1.2.5 Installing the surge protector

Installing the surge protector correctly can prevent the device from lightning stroke.
Installation Preparations
This topic describes the materials to be prepared for installing the surge protector.
Installation Procedure
This topic describes how to install the surge protector.
4.1.2.5.1 Installation Preparations

This topic describes the materials to be prepared for installing the surge protector.
Select a proper surge protector according to the voltage of the power supply network.
z In case of 110 VAC power supply, use an SPD32SZ surge protector for single-phase 110 VAC power.
z In case of 220 VAC power supply, use an SPD28SZ surge protector for single-phase 220 VAC power.
Prepare the following for installing the surge protector:
z Two M6 screws
z AC power cables and ground cable from the power supply to the surge protector (These two types of
cables must have a cross-sectional area of at least 4 mm2, and their lengths are determined by the
distance between the cabinet and the surge protector.)
Parent topic: Installing the surge protector

4.1.2.5.2 Installation Procedure
This topic describes how to install the surge protector.
Precautions
NOTE:
z Ensure no dangerous voltage exists on the lines when installing the surge protector.
z attch labels to the switches that are allowed to be used.
Procedure
1. Select a position 5 m to 10 m away from the cabinet for installing the surge protector. In general, you
can fasten the surge protector to the wall. No obstacle should be around the surge protector.
2. Use screws to fasten the surge protector to the wall through the four holes on the surge protector.
3. Open the front panel of the surge protector. Connect the AC power cable and ground cable based on
the wire connection diagram on the internal side of the surge protector. Table 1 describes the meanings
of terminals in the surge protector.
Table 1 Meanings of terminals in the surge protector

Terminal Meaning Matching Cable
Lin Live line input terminal of the AC power Live line of the AC power supply
supply
Nin Neutral line input terminal of the AC power Neutral line of the AC power supply
supply
PE Grounding terminal Ground cable
4. Ensure that all connections comply with the connection diagram on the panel of the surge protector.
5. Measure the grounding resistance of the surge protector and confirm that it is 10 ohms at most.
Parent topic: Installing the surge protector
4.1.2.6 Routing External Cables

Cables outside the cabinet are not connected before delivery. You should connect the cables on site
according to the description provided in the manual.
Rules for Routing Cables

This topic describes the rules for routing external cables, rules for installing the cables of OT terminals,
rules for bending, bundling, arranging, and routing cables, and rules for routing power cables and PGND
cables.
External Connections
This topic describes the external connections from the ONU-F02A cabinet to the telecommunications
room.
External Connections
This topic describes the external connections from the N66E-18 cabinet to the telecommunications room.
Process of Routing External Cables

Correct routing process ensures the cabling reliability, facilitates the routing of the cables, and saves the
routing time.
Ports of HABA Shelf

This topic describes the ports of the HABA shelf backplane.
Removing Side Covers

This topic describes how to remove the side covers of the cabinet.
Routing External Power Cables and Ground Cable

This topic describes the procedure and precautions for routing the external power cables and the ground
cable.
Routing Battery Connecting Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing battery connecting cables.
Routing Subscriber Cables

This topic provides the outline of subscriber cables, and describes the connection preparations and the
connection procedures of subscriber cables.
Routing Trunk Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing trunk cables.
Routing Network Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing network cables.
Routing Optical Fibers

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing optical fibers.
Installing Side Covers

This topic describes how to install side covers of the cabinet.
Installing the Sensors

The sensors are used to collect the monitoring parameters in the equipment room. These topics describe
how to install the water sensor and the temperature sensor of the battery.
Sealing Cable Apertures

After routing the cables, seal the cable apertures to prevent rodents or insects from entering the cabinet and
to fasten the cables.
4.1.2.6.1 Rules for Routing Cables

This topic describes the rules for routing external cables, rules for installing the cables of OT terminals,
rules for bending, bundling, arranging, and routing cables, and rules for routing power cables and PGND
cables.
Installing OT Terminals
Abide by the following rules when installing two or more OT terminals on one stud, as shown in Figure 1.
z Do not overlap the OT terminals. If there are two or more OT terminals to be installed on one stud,
maintain a 45 degree angle between the two OT terminals.
z Place the larger OT terminal under the smaller OT terminal.
Figure 1 Installing the OT terminals

Bending Cables
Abide by the following rules when bending the cables:
z To prevent the cable cores from being damaged, do not apply too much force when bending the cables
at the turning, especially to the trunk cables and the optical fibers.
z The bending radius of the cable should be more than twice the size of the cable diameter. The bending
radius near the connector is four to six times the cable diameter.
z The bending radius of the optical fiber should be more than 20 times the cable diameter. In general, the
bending radius of the optical fiber is greater than or equal to 40 mm.
Bundling Cables
Abide by the following rules when bundling the cables:
z Bundle the cables on both sides of the bending radius by using cable ties, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Bundling the cables at the bending radius
z Bundle the cables evenly with equal space between cable ties. Space two adjacent ties 250 mm at most
(the subscriber cables should be bundled every 200 mm). When the cables are bundled outside the
cabinet, the space between the cable ties is subject to the space between the beams (if the beams are not
available, the space between the cable ties must be 250 mm at most).
z Bundle the cable with the cable ties properly. Do not bundle the cables, especially the optical fibers,
very tightly.
z Arrange all cable ties in the same direction. The cable ties should not have any sharp points at the ends.
z Coil the extra optical fibers and cables neatly.
z Fix the protective caps on the optical fiber connectors that are not currently used.
z Ensure that the cable connectors made on site meet the requirements, and are firm, reliable, and neat.
z Arrange the bundled cables close to each other, without crossing or twisting them.
z You may not bundle the cables when the cables pass the side of the subrack, but ensure that the cables
are arranged neatly without crossing or twisting them.
Arranging Cables
Abide by the following rules when arranging the cables:
z Place the cables in a proper order and keep the sheath intact.
z Do not apply too much force when bundling the cables.
z Route different types of cables separately.
z Route the cables according to the construction plan drawing, such as the specifications, path, cross-
sectional area, and position.
z Take future maintenance and capacity expansion into account when arranging the cables and the ports.
z Bundle every eight cables together. When less than eight cables are reserved, bundle them together.
Arrange the cables hierarchically. The adjacent binders should be interconnected to ensure that all
cables are arranged together after routing.
Routing Cables
Cables can be routed in the overhead cabling or underfloor cabling.
Abide by the following rules when routing the cables in the overhead cabling:
z All cables are laid on the cable tray over the cabinet.
z If the distance between the cable tray and the holes at the top of the cabinet is less than or equal to 0.8
m, route the cables directly through the holes. If the distance between the cable tray and the holes is
more than 0.8 m, you need a climbing ladder to hold the cables to protect the cables from being
damaged.
z If the cable ladder is used, the cables should be led through the cable ladder, as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Leading the cables through the cable ladder
z If the cable trough is used, the cables should be lead downwards from the side of the cable trough, as
shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4 Leading the cables downwards from the side of the cable trough
Abide by the following rules when routing the cables in the underfloor cabling:
z All the cables are placed under an ESD floor or routed along the cable trough.
z When the cables are placed under an ESD floor, the height of cable bundles should not exceed three-
fourth of the net height under an ESD floor.
Routing Power Cables and PGND Cables

z Do not lead the power cables aerially outdoors. Bury the power cables outdoors or route the power
cables indoors.
z Insulate the DC terminals and all other parts that are bared.
z Bind the -48 V power cable and the RTN cable together.
z Ensure good electrical contact at both ends of the PGND cable. Process both ends of the cable with anti-
corrosion measures.
z Ensure that the PGND cable is connected properly to the PGND terminal of the power distribution
cabinet or the ground bar in the telecommunications room.
z If the cable is not long enough, use another cable. Do not connect or weld two cables to form a longer
one.
z When routing the cables through a metal cable tray, reinforce the insulation measures.
z Inside the cabinet, do not use the same route for the power cable and the signal cable or do not cross or
twist them. Outside the cabinet, route the power cable and the signal cable on different cable racks. If
routing them on different cable racks is impossible, make sure that the space between the power cable
and the signal cable is larger than 30 mm.
Routing Optical Fibers

z If the optical fibers are routed outside the cabinet, take protective measures, such as using corrugated
pipes or guide troughs. The space between the corrugated pipe and the power cable must be larger than
or equal to 30 mm.
z If the optical fibers are routed inside the cabinet, do not use the same route for the optical fibers and the
power cable or do not cross or twist them.
z Fix the protective caps (plugs) on the optical fiber connectors that are not currently used.
z Smoothen both ends of the corrugated pipe to protect optical fibers.
z Check whether the optical connector is dirty before the installation. If the optical connector is dirty,
clean the connector with a piece of dust-free cotton cloth or a fiber cleaning box.
z The metal hole for the optical fibers must have a smooth and round surface.
z Lead the optical fibers through the corrugated pipe before bringing them into the cabinet.
z When routing the optical fibers (including leading them through the corrugated pipe), make sure that the
tensile force on the optical fiber does not exceed 100 N.
z The length of each corrugated pipe inside the cabinet should be less than 100 mm. The corrugated pipes
should be fastened and bundled firmly.
z The bending radius of the optical fiber should be more than 20 times the cable diameter. In general, the
bending radius of the optical fiber is more than 40 mm.
z Do not look into the fiber end because the laser radiation can damage your eyes.
z Place the optical fiber pairs in a proper order and bind them carefully by using the optical binders. The
optical fibers should not have sharp edges.
z Use the fiber management tray or the cable tie to fasten the optical fibers. The optical fiber should not
have protruding components along its path. Place the large-power heat source at least 10 mm away from
the optical fiber.
z For the optical fiber that is led into the central office, if the metal reinforcing rib is included, connect the
reinforcing rib properly to the protection ground bar in the telecommunications room.
Routing Signal Cables

z To protect the signal cables, install a protective ring on the hole, round the hole, or polish the hole
through which the signal cables pass.
z Ensure that the cable is long enough to connect to the connecting point. This also prevents the stress
produced at the connecting point. After connecting multiple terminals to a multi-pin connector, groom
the terminals to eliminate the stress of the terminals.
z Use proper strength to bundle and groom the cables. Ensure that the signal cables are not distorted as
distortion may affect the signal quality.
z Ensure that the signal cables are not pushed or pulled when opening or closing the rotatable component
such as a door.
z Ensure that the signal cables do not twist with the power cables.
z When the signal cables are led into the central office, they pass through the metallic tubes under the
earth and both ends of the metallic tube are grounded. If the outdoor signal cables cannot be routed in
the underfloor cabling, shield the signal cables by leading them through the metal hose. Ground both
ends of the metal hose. In the telecommunications room, the metal hose can be connected to the
protection ground bar in the telecommunications room.
z Do not bend the trunk cables excessively at the turning to prevent damage to the cable cores.
z Bundle the extra 75-ohm E1 cables properly to prevent damage to the cable cores.
Parent topic: Routing External Cables
4.1.2.6.2 External Connections

This topic describes the external connections from the ONU-F02A cabinet to the telecommunications
room.
Figure 1 shows the external connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet in the overhead cabling mode.
Figure 1 External connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet in the overhead cabling mode
Figure 2 shows the external connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet in the underfloor cabling mode.
Figure 2 External connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet in the underfloor cabling mode
NOTE:
The working ground and the protection ground in the telecommunications room share one grounding body.
Table 1 describes the external connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet.
Table 1 External connections of the ONU-F02A cabinet

Cable Connection Position Inside the Connection Position Outside the
Cabinet Cabinet
External power cable and Power system/PDU Mains/DC power supply

ground cable
Trunk cable z Port on the backplane of the service z DDF
shelf z Transmission unit
z Port on the transfer board
Network cable Ethernet port on the front panel of the Maintenance terminal
control board
Subscriber cable z Port on the backplane of the service MDF
shelf
Optical fiber Optical port on the front panel of the ODF
control board
4.1.2.6.3 External Connections

This topic describes the external connections from the N66E-18 cabinet to the telecommunications room.
Figure 1 shows the external connections of the N66E-18 cabinet in the overhead cabling mode.
Figure 1 External connections of the N66E-18 cabinet in the overhead cabling mode
Figure 2 shows the external connections of the N66E-18 cabinet in the underfloor cabling mode.
Figure 2 External connections of the N66E-18 cabinet in the underfloor cabling mode
NOTE:
The working ground and the protection ground of the telecommunications room share one grounding body.
Table 1 describes the external connections of the N66E-18 cabinet.
Table 1 External connections of the N66E-18 cabinet

Cable Connection Position Inside the Connection Position Outside the
Cabinet Cabinet
External power cable and Power system/PDU Mains/DC power supply

ground cable
Trunk cable
z Port on the backplane of the shelf z DDF
z Port on the transfer board z Transmission unit
Network cable Ethernet port on the front panel of the Maintenance terminal
control board
Subscriber cable z Port on the backplane of the shelf MDF
Optical fiber Optical port on the front panel of the ODF

control board
4.1.2.6.4 Process of Routing External Cables

Correct routing process ensures the cabling reliability, facilitates the routing of the cables, and saves the
routing time.
NOTE:
Perform the connectivity test for the cables to be routed to ensure that the cables are normal.
Figure 1 shows the process of routing external cables.

Figure 1 Process of routing external cables
1. Routing Battery Connecting Cables
This topic provides the outline of battery connecting cables, and describes the connection preparations
and the connection procedures of battery connecting cables.
2. Routing External Power Cables and Ground Cables
This topic provides the appearance of external power cables and ground cables, and describes the
connection preparations, the overhead and the underfloor connection procedures of power cables and
ground cables.
3. Routing Subscriber Cables
4. Routing Trunk Cables and Network Cables
This topic provides the appearance of trunk cables and network cables, and describes the connection
preparations and the connection procedures of trunk cables and network cables.
5. Routing Optical Fibers
This topic provides the appearance of optical fibers, and describes the connection preparations and the
connection procedures of optical fibers.
6. Sealing Cable Apertures
This topic describes how to seal the cable apertures.
4.1.2.6.5 Ports of HABA Shelf

This topic describes the ports of the HABA shelf backplane.
Ports at the Cable Connecting Area

Figure 1 shows the ports on the backplane of the HABA shelf.
Figure 1 Ports on the backplane of the HABA shelf
Table 1 and Table 2 describe the ports on the backplane of the HABA shelf.
Table 1 Ports on the backplane of the HABA shelf
Marks in Figure 1 Mapping Transfer Mapping Board Meaning
Board
Cable connecting HWCB/HWTB PVMB/PVMD Transferring E1 signals of the narrowband

area for the (Used in the
narrowband subtended HABA
control boards shelf)
Cable connecting z E1TB EDTB Transferring 16-channel E1 signals.
area for the service z RATB The EDTB board must be inserted in the
boards slots for the service boards in the upper
HABA shelf.
16-port and 32-port Transferring signals of the service board
service boards
FE/GE port of the - H602IPMBH612IPMB/IPMD Transferring FE or GE signals of the
broadband control broadband control board
board
-48 VDC port of - - Providing -48 VDC input for the upper
the upper half shelf half shelf
-48 VDC port of - - Providing -48 VDC input for the lower
the lower half shelf half shelf
Monitoring and - - Connecting to the monitoring cables (see
alarm ports for details)
Table 2
J7 - - (Reserved)
J8 - - (Reserved)
J10 - - (Reserved)
Table 2 Monitoring and alarm ports on the backplane of the HABA

Port Meaning Connection Position Remarks
FAN-485 RS-485 monitoring serial port of the fan (Reserved) -

tray
PWR-ALM Alarm signal subtending port of the PWX PWR-ALM of the -
board subtended HABA
FAN-ALM Alarm signal port of the fan tray Alarm signal port of the fan -
tray on the EMU
TEST Port of the circuit and loop line test buses TEST of the subtended -
HABA
N-485 RS-485 serial port of the narrowband (Reserved) Connecting to the
control board AMDF or the device
that supports RS-485
communication
B-485 RS-485 serial port of the broadband control (Reserved) Connecting to the
board AMDF or the device
that supports RS-485
communication
N-ESC Narrowband environment monitoring serial Connecting to the EMU -
port when the narrowband
control board is used for
monitoring
B-ESC Broadband environment monitoring serial Connecting to the EMU -
port when the broadband control
board is used for monitoring
Power Ports
The HABA provides two -48 VDC power ports on the backplane, as shown in Figure 1.
4.1.2.6.6 Removing Side Covers

This topic describes how to remove the side covers of the cabinet.
Context
NOTE:
Check whether to remove the side cover of the cabinet according to actual conditions, such as the flexibility of routing external
cables.
Procedure
1. Remove the eight M6 x 12 screws by using the Phillips screwdriver, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Removing the screws on the side cover of the cabinet
2. Remove the side cover, and put the eight screws away.
3. Repeat 1 and 2 to remove the other side cover, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Removing the screws on the other side cover of the cabinet
4.1.2.6.7 Routing External Power Cables and

Ground Cable
This topic describes the procedure and precautions for routing the external power cables and the ground
cable.
Preparations
Before routing the external power cables, check the cable connections and ensure that the necessary
precautions are complied with.
Routing Power Cables from Overhead (AC Power Supply)

UA5000 can be AC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from overhead when the
cabinet is AC-powered. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
Routing Power Cables from Underfloor (AC Power Supply)

UA5000 can be AC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from underfloor when the
cabinet is AC-powered.
Routing Power Cables from Overhead (DC Power Supply)

UA5000 can be DC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from overhead when the
cabinet is DC-powered. (Consider the F02A cabinet uses J1-type DC PDU as an example)
Routing Power Cables from Underfloor (DC Power Supply)

UA5000 can be DC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from underfloor when the
cabinet is DC-powered.
Before routing the external power cables, check the cable connections and ensure that the necessary
Precautions
Pay attention to the following when routing the power cables and the ground cable:
z The ground resistance of the ground bar in the telecommunications room must be smaller than or equal
to 10 ohms.
z The protection ground and the working ground in the telecommunications room must be jointly
grounded.
z The power cables and the ground cable must be bound separately. Do not bundle them with other
cables.
z The cross-sectional area of the ground cable must be greater than or equal to 25 mm². Keep the cable
short without interweaving.
Confirming the AC Connections

In the case of the AC power supply, the mains is connected to the surge protector and then to the EPS75-
4815AF power system in the cabinet.
Before connecting the power cables and the ground cable of the EPS75-4815AF power system, you must
install the surge protector and connect the power cables and the ground cable of the surge protector. For
the method of installing the surge protector and connecting the power cables and the ground cable of the
surge protector, see Installing the surge protector.
The EPS75-4815AF power system has only one input. Table 1 lists the mapping between the input cables
and the input terminals on the EPS75-4815AF power system.
Table 1 Mapping between the input cables and the input terminals on the EPS75-4815AF power
system
Cable Type Color One End Connects The Other End Connects to...
to...
Cable L Black Output terminal "L" Terminal "AC-L" of the power system
of the surge
protector
Cable N White Output terminal Terminal "AC-N" of the power system
"N" of the surge
protector
PGND Yellow Ground bar in the Terminal " " at the top of the cabinet
and telecommunications
green room
Confirming the DC Connections

In the case of the DC power supply, the PDU supports one input or two inputs. Table 2 lists the mapping
between the input cables and the input terminals on the PDU.
Table 2 Mapping between the input cables and the input terminals on the PDU
Power Input Input Terminal -48 VDC Polarity Color
One input NEG1(-) The first NEG(-) Blue

RTN1(+) The first RTN(+) Black
Two inputs NEG1(-) The first NEG(-) Blue
NEG2(-) The second NEG(-) Blue
RTN1(+) The first RTN(+) Black
RTN2(+) The second RTN(+) Black
NOTE:
z NEG1(-) and NEG2(-) in Table 2 are connected internally, and so are RTN1(+) and RTN2(+).
z When inputs are connected, choose any input terminal.
Making Cable Labels

Figure 1 shows how to make a label on the DC power cable.
Figure 1 Making a label on the DC power cable
z On the loaded cabinet side, the label marked with "A01/B08--48 V2" indicates that the cable is for -48
V2 DC supply. It comes from the 8th terminal on -48 V wiring bar of row B in the power distribution
cabinet of row A and column 01.
z On the power distribution cabinet side, the label marked with "B03--48V2" indicates that the cable is
for -48 V2 DC supply. It comes from the loaded cabinet of row B and column 03.
Parent topic: Routing External Power Cables and Ground Cable
4.1.2.6.7.2 Routing Power Cables from Overhead

(AC Power Supply)
UA5000 can be AC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from overhead when the
cabinet is AC-powered. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
NOTE:
If the lap resistance between the ground cable of the device and the ground bar exceeds 0.1 ohms, route the ground cable again.
4.1.2.6.7.3 Routing Power Cables from Underfloor

(AC Power Supply)
UA5000 can be AC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from underfloor when the
cabinet is AC-powered.
Procedure
1. Route the AC power cables and the ground cable into the cabinet through the aperture shown in Figure
1.
Figure 1 Routing the AC power cables and the ground cable into the cabinet
2. Route the yellow and green ground cable (from the surge protector to the cabinet side) from the
aperture at the top of the cabinet and connect the ground cable to the terminal, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connections of the ground cable
NOTE:
If the lap resistance between the ground cable of the device and the ground bar exceeds 0.1 ohms, route the ground cable
again.
3. The AC power cables and the EPS75-4815AF power system in the underfloor mode are connected in a
similar way as in the overhead mode. For details, see Routing Power Cables from Overhead (AC Power Supply).
4.1.2.6.7.4 Routing Power Cables from Overhead

(DC Power Supply)
UA5000 can be DC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from overhead when the
cabinet is DC-powered. (Consider the F02A cabinet uses J1-type DC PDU as an example)
NOTE:
If the lap resistance between the ground cable of the device and the ground bar exceeds 0.1 ohms, route the ground cable again.
4.1.2.6.7.5 Routing Power Cables from Underfloor

(DC Power Supply)
UA5000 can be DC-powered. This topic describes how to route power cables from underfloor when the
cabinet is DC-powered.
Procedure
1. Route the DC power cables and the ground cable into the cabinet through the aperture shown in Figure
1.
Figure 1 Routing the DC power cables and the ground cable into the cabinet
2. Route the yellow and green ground cable from the aperture at the top of the cabinet and connect the
ground cable to the terminal, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Connections of the ground cable
NOTE:
If the lap resistance between the ground cable of the device and the ground bar exceeds 0.1 ohms, route the ground cable
again.
3. The DC power cables and the DC PUD in the underfloor mode are connected in a similar way as in the
overhead mode. For details, see Routing Power Cables from Overhead (DC Power Supply).
4.1.2.6.8 Routing Battery Connecting Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing battery connecting cables.
Batteries for AC-powered integrated ONU-F02A must be installed on site.

Such an ONU-F02A uses four batteries. These four batteries are placed on two layers, and each layer holds
two batteries.
Preparations
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing battery connecting cables.
Procedure
This topic describes the procedure for routing battery connecting cables. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an
example)
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing battery connecting cables.
Precautions
Pay attention to the following when installing the batteries:
z Carry the battery carefully to avoid battery collision and damage.

z If the batteries have not been recharged for a long time, an irrecoverable loss of battery capacity will
occur. Thus, after installing the batteries on site, set the manual equalized charging through the
background monitoring system.
z Follow exactly the installation procedure to install the batteries. Wrap the metal installation tools (such
as wrench) with insulation tape for insulation. In addition, prevent any short circuit because it will cause
serious consequence to the personnel and the device.
z Ensure that the polarity connections of each battery, between batteries, and between the battery and the
device are correct.
z Before connecting all the batteries, do not connect the batteries to the EPS75-4815AF leads.
z Make sure that the battery switches "BATT" on the EPS75-4815AF are off.
z Abide by the operation guide to avoid electric shock.
Confirming the Connections

Table 1 shows the connections of the battery connecting cables.
Table 1 Connections of the battery connecting cables.

Cable Type One End Connects to... The Other End Connects to...
Battery interconnecting Positive lead of the battery Negative lead of the other battery
cable
Negative lead of the battery Positive lead of the other battery
Battery lay out cable lay out cable of the BATT(-) terminal Negative lay out cable (blue) of one set of
on the AC power supply batteries
lay out cable of the BATT(+) terminal Positive lay out cable (black) of one set of
on the AC power supply batteries
Checking Items
Check the batteries and ensure that they meet the requirements listed in Table 2.
Table 2 Checklist for the batteries

Item Requirement
Unpacking Complies with the delivery list.

inspection
Battery z There is no distortion, flaw or disrepair.
appearance z The terminals are kept well.
z The surface of the battery is free from acid liquid and stain.
z The battery terminals are kept away from erosion.
Battery structure z The positive and negative leads on the batteries are clearly indicated for convenient
connection.
z The polarity, terminals, and dimensions are consistent with the product sample.
z Spare parts such as bolts, nuts, washers and connection cables are available.
Measure the open circuit voltage of the batteries with the multimeter. The open circuit voltage must not be
lower than 12.48 V (for 12 V batteries). Otherwise, recharge the batteries through the background
monitoring system. Huawei recommends forcing an even charging manually with the charging coefficient
0.15 for 16 to 20 hours.
Checking Installation Space

The four batteries are installed on the two trays at the bottom of the cabinet, two for each tray, as shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Space for battery installation
For heat dissipation, reserve at least 10 mm between batteries, as shown in Figure 2.

Figure 2 Installation space between batteries (top view)
Installation Dimensions
Table 3 lists the dimensions of a single battery in the cabinet.
NOTE:
The following table lists the maximum dimensions of the battery in the cabinet. You can refer to these dimensions during
installation.
Table 3 Installation dimensions

Item Dimensions (Width x Depth x Height)
Tray 436 mm x 350 mm x 266.7 mm

Battery 200 mm x 330 mm x 250 mm
Parent topic: Routing Battery Connecting Cables
4.1.2.6.8.2 Procedure
This topic describes the procedure for routing battery connecting cables. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an
example)
Parent topic: Routing Battery Connecting Cables
4.1.2.6.9 Routing Subscriber Cables

Preparations
Before routing subscriber cables, confirm the positions of the cables and ensure that the necessary
Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Rear Access)
This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from overhead in the distributed configuration in the
rear access mode. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Front Access)
front access mode. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Rear Access)
This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from underfloor in the distributed configuration in the
rear access mode.
Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Front Access)
front access mode.
Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Integrated Configuration

This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from overhead in the integrated configuration.
Routing Subscriber Cables from Underfloor in the Integrated Configuration

This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from underfloor in the integrated configuration.
Before routing subscriber cables, confirm the positions of the cables and ensure that the necessary

Table 1 shows the connections of subscriber cables in the distributed configuration.
Table 1 Connections of subscriber cables in the distributed configuration

Subscriber Cable Type One End Connects to... The Other End Connects to...
32-channel subscriber cable (rear Transfer board or cabling area of the MDF outside of the cabinet
access) shelf backplane
32-channel subscriber cable Front panel of a service board
(front access)
Table 2 shows the connections of subscriber cables in the integrated configuration.
Table 2 Connections of subscriber cables in the integrated configuration

Subscriber Cable Type One End Connects to... The Other End Connects to...
Internal 32-channel subscriber Cabling area of the shelf backplane Exchange side terminal block in the
cable cabinet
External subscriber cable Subscriber side Cable side terminal block in the
cabinet
NOTE:
In the integrated configuration, connect the exchange side terminal block and the cable side terminal block with jumpers.
attching Labels
attch labels at both ends of a subscriber cable, as shown in Figure 1. For how to attch labels, see Cable Labels.
Figure 1 attching a label to a subscriber cable
Parent topic: Routing Subscriber Cables
4.1.2.6.9.2 Routing Subscriber Cables from

Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Rear
Access)
rear access mode. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)

Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Front
Access)
front access mode. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)

Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Rear
Access)
rear access mode.
The principles and procedure for routing subscriber cables from underfloor are the same as those for
routing subscriber cables from overhead. The only difference is the aperture. As shown in Figure 1, in the
underfloor mode, subscriber cables are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For detailed
connection procedures, see Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Rear Access).
Figure 1 Routing subscriber cables from underfloor

Underfloor in the Distributed Configuration (Front
Access)
front access mode.
underfloor mode, subscriber cables are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For detailed
connection procedures, see Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Distributed Configuration (Front Access).
Figure 1 Routing subscriber cables from underfloor

Overhead in the Integrated Configuration
This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from overhead in the integrated configuration.

Underfloor in the Integrated Configuration
This topic describes how to route subscriber cables from underfloor in the integrated configuration.
underfloor mode, external subscriber cables are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For
detailed connection procedures, see Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the Integrated Configuration.
Figure 1 Routing external subscriber cables from underfloor
4.1.2.6.10 Routing Trunk Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing trunk cables.
Preparations
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing trunk cables.
Routing Trunk Cables from Overhead

This topic describes how to route trunk cables from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
Routing Trunk Cables from Underfloor

This topic describes how to route trunk cables from underfloor.
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing trunk cables.
Table 1 shows the connections of trunk cables.
Table 1 Connections of trunk cables

Trunk cable from EDTB to DDF Connect the DB-44 connector of the DDF outside of the cabinet
former eight E1 signals to the upper DB-
44 port on the E1TB transfer board.
Connect the DB-44 connector of the later
eight E1 signals to the lower DB-44 port
on the E1TB transfer board.
Trunk cable from SDLE to DDF Connect the DB-68 connector to the DB- Connect E1 bare wires to the DDF
68 port on the front panel of SDLE. outside of the cabinet
NOTE:
SDLE has the DB-68 port on the front panel to provide eight channels of E1 signals. In addition, it also provides eight channels
of SHDSL signals through the cabling area of the backplane.
For SHDSL access, the 32-channel subscriber cable (rear access) is used. The bare wires of such a subscriber cable are
connected to the MDF outside of the cabinet. For details of connections, see Routing Subscriber Cables from Overhead in the
Distributed Configuration (Rear Access).
Confirming the Aperture Positions

In the overhead mode, the apertures for the trunk cables are at the top of the cabinet, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Apertures for the trunk cables in the overhead mode (top view)
In the underfloor mode, the apertures for the trunk cables are at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in
Figure 2.
Figure 2 Apertures for the trunk cables in the underfloor mode (top view)
NOTE:
Reserve sufficient space between trunk cables and subscriber cables for future capacity expansion and maintenance.
attching Labels
attch labels at both ends of a trunk cable, as shown in Figure 3. For how to attch labels, see Cable Labels.
Figure 3 attching a label to a trunk cable
Parent topic: Routing Trunk Cables
4.1.2.6.10.2 Routing Trunk Cables from Overhead

This topic describes how to route trunk cables from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
4.1.2.6.10.3 Routing Trunk Cables from Underfloor

This topic describes how to route trunk cables from underfloor.
The principles and procedure for routing trunk cables from underfloor are the same as those for routing
trunk cables from overhead. The only difference is the aperture. As shown in Figure 1, in the underfloor
mode, trunk cables are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For detailed connection
procedures, see Routing Trunk Cables from Overhead.
Figure 1 Routing trunk cables from underfloor
4.1.2.6.11 Routing Network Cables

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing network cables.
Preparations
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing network cables.
Routing Network Cables from Overhead

This topic describes how to route network cables from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an
example)
Routing Network Cables from Underfloor

This topic describes how to route network cables from underfloor.
This topic describes the preparations and precautions for routing network cables.

Table 1 shows the connections of network cables.
Table 1 Connections of network cables

Network cable Upstream Ethernet port on the front panel Transmission equipment or other
of the control board upper-layer equipment
Upstream Ethernet port on the front panel Maintenance terminal
of the control board
attching Labels
attch labels at both ends of a network cable, as shown in Figure 1. For how to attch labels, see Cable Labels.
Figure 1 attching a label to a network cable
Parent topic: Routing Network Cables
4.1.2.6.11.2 Routing Network Cables from Overhead

This topic describes how to route network cables from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an
example)
4.1.2.6.11.3 Routing Network Cables from

Underfloor
This topic describes how to route network cables from underfloor.
The principles and procedure for routing network cables from underfloor are the same as those for routing
network cables from overhead. The only difference is the aperture. As shown in Figure 1, in the underfloor
mode, network cables are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For detailed connection
procedures, see Routing Network Cables from Overhead.
Figure 1 Routing network cables from underfloor
4.1.2.6.12 Routing Optical Fibers

This topic describes the preparations and procedure for routing optical fibers.
Preparing for the Connection

This topic describes how to confirm the positions of the optical fibers, check the optical fiber connections,
and take necessary precautions when connecting optical fibers.
Routing Optical Fibers from Overhead

This topic describes how to route optical fibers from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)
Routing Optical Fibers from Underfloor

This topic describes how to route optical fibers from underfloor.
4.1.2.6.12.1 Preparing for the Connection

This topic describes how to confirm the positions of the optical fibers, check the optical fiber connections,
and take necessary precautions when connecting optical fibers.
Confirming the Terminations

The optical fibers of the UA5000 use the LC/PC connectors.
Table 1 lists the terminations of the optical fibers.
Table 1 Terminations of the optical fibers

Cable One End Connects to... Other End Connects to...
Optical fiber The optical port on the front panel of the control board Transmission unit or ODF
NOTE:
Different transmission units or ODFs use different connectors. When the optical fibers are connected to the transmission unit or
the ODF with non-LC/PC ports, a converter is required.
Confirming the Positions of Apertures
In the overhead cabling, the apertures for the optical fibers are at the top of the cabinet, as shown in Figure
1.
Figure 1 Apertures for the optical fibers in the overhead cabling (top view)
In the underfloor cabling, the apertures for the optical fibers are at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in
Figure 2.
Figure 2 Apertures for the optical fibers in the underfloor cabling (top view)
Making Cable Labels

Figure 3 shows a label on the optical fiber between two devices.
Figure 3 Example of a label on the optical fiber between two devices
z "A01-01-05-05-R" indicates that the local end of the optical fiber is connected to optical receive port 05
in slot 05, shelf 01 in the cabinet in row A, column 01.
z "G01-01-01-01-T" indicates that peer end of the optical fiber is connected to optical transmit port 01 in
slot 01, shelf 01 in the cabinet in row G, column 01.
Figure 4 shows a label on the optical fiber from the device to the ODF.
Figure 4 Example of a label on the optical fiber from the device to the ODF
z "ODF-G01-01-01-R" indicates that the local end of the optical fiber is connected to optical receive port
in row 01, column 01 of the ODF in row G, column 01.
z "A01-01-05-05-R" indicates that the peer end of the optical fiber is connected to optical receive port 05
in slot 05, shelf 01 in the cabinet in row A, column 01.
Parent topic: Routing Optical Fibers
4.1.2.6.12.2 Routing Optical Fibers from Overhead

This topic describes how to route optical fibers from overhead. (Consider the F02A cabinet as an example)

4.1.2.6.12.3 Routing Optical Fibers from Underfloor
This topic describes how to route optical fibers from underfloor.
The principles and procedure for routing optical fibers from underfloor are the same as those for routing
optical fibers from overhead. The only difference is the aperture. As shown in Figure 1, in the underfloor
mode, optical fibers are routed from the aperture at the bottom of the cabinet. For detailed connection
procedures, see Routing Optical Fibers from Overhead.
Figure 1 Routing optical fibers from underfloor
4.1.2.6.13 Installing Side Covers

This topic describes how to install side covers of the cabinet.
Context
NOTICE:
When attaching cabinets, install two side covers on both the sides of the outermost cabinets. You do not
need to install the side covers of the adjacent cabinets.
Procedure
1. Place the side cover on the side of the cabinet. Align the holes on the side cover with the holes on the
cabinet, and fasten the eight M6 x 12 screws in the eight screw holes by using the Phillips screwdriver,
as shown in Figure 1. Do not fasten the screws completely.
Figure 1 Fastening the screws on one side cover of the cabinet
2. Fasten the eight M6 x 12 screws.
3. Repeat 1 and 2 to install the other side cover, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 Fastening the screws on the other side cover of the cabinet

4.1.2.6.14 Installing the Sensors
The sensors are used to collect the monitoring parameters in the equipment room. These topics describe
how to install the water sensor and the temperature sensor of the battery.
Installing the Smoke Sensor

This section describes how to install the smoke sensor.
Installing the Water Sensor

This section describes how to install the water sensor.
Installing the Battery Temperature Sensor

This topic describes how to install the battery temperature sensor.
4.1.2.6.14.1 Installing the Smoke Sensor

This section describes how to install the smoke sensor.
Context
The requirements for installing the smoke sensor are as follows:
z To install the smoke sensor at the middle of the cabinet top or of the ceiling, comply with the following
requirements:
No blocking materials within 0.5 m around the sensor
Horizontal distance from the inhaling vent of the air condition > 1.5 m
Horizontal distance from the inhaling vent at the top > 0.5 m
Horizontal distance from the exhausting vent of the air condition > 1.5 m
z Install the smoke sensor in a place where smoldering happens and heavy smoke is generated at the
preliminary stage. Do not install the smoke sensor in the following places:
Only black smoke is generated in burning, and no smoke or little smoke is generated.
The relative humidity is larger than 95% for a long period.
The airflow speed is larger than 5 m/s.
Heavy dust and spray are existing.
Erosive gas may be generated.
Smoke is stagnated even in normal conditions.
Organic substances, such as alcohols, ether, and ketone, are generated.
z Before powering on the sensor, ensure the probe is connected correctly with the controller. The red
LED blinks properly after the sensor is powered on for 30s, with the blinking period of 9s to 15s.
z Dust may be accumulated on the smoke sensor. Remove dust from the sensor periodically to avoid error
alarming.
Precautions
Before applying the probe, to protect it from being polluted, do not remove the dust-proof cover on the
probe.
Installation instructions
Use the auxiliary base when installing the smoke sensor.Figure 1 shows the auxiliary base and Table 1 lists
the specifications of the base. When connecting the probe to the controller, use the 2-wire mode without
polarity and use the cable connecting port as the input end.
Figure 1 Structure of the auxiliary base
Table 1 Dimensions of the smoke sensor base

Dimension Specification
Outline (W x D x H) 75mm×51mm×5mm
Fixing hole 5mm×10mm
Fixing hole spacing 52mm-66mm
Procedure
1. Use two M4 screws and fixing holes A and B to fasten the matched base to the cabinet component.
2. 2. Install the smoke sensor to the matched base, as shown in Figure 2
Figure 2 Installing the smoke sensor
3. Connect the sensor cable. Figure 3 shows the connections of the smoke sensor.
Figure 3 Connections of the smoke sensor
NOTE:
In the above figures, JTDx refers to the digit parameter port on the ESC, which is determined by the main label on the
monitoring cable. Insert the monitoring cable to the corresponding digit port.
Parent topic: Installing the Sensors
4.1.2.6.14.2 Installing the Water Sensor

This section describes how to install the water sensor.
Context
The water sensor can be installed in both the indoor cabinet and outdoor cabinet.
z For the indoor cabinet: The indoor cabinet is installed in the equipment room. Install the water sensor
also on the floor of the equipment room, near the cabinet.
z For the outdoor cabinet: Install the water sensor at the bottom of the equipment compartment in the
cabinet.
Precautions
z Do not supply power reversely.
z Do not measure acetone, chloride solvent.
z Do not open the cover of the water sensor to avoid damages.
z During the application, it is recommended to maintain the water sensor every one to six months, keep
the surface of the solid-state liquid-level sensing head free from dust, and check whether the sensor
cover is damaged or has any other abnormality (If yes, replace the water sensor immediately).
Procedure
1. Install the water sensor.
z For the indoor cabinet: Find a fixed object, such as vertical wooden attach, in the equipment room,
install the water sensor on the floor, and use a cord to bundle the water sensor on the fixed object.
Ensure that the solid-state liquid-level sensing head faces upward.
z For the outdoor cabinet: Install the water sensor vertically at the bottom of the equipment
compartment in the cabinet, and use a cord to bundle the water sensor in the cabinet. Ensure that the
solid-state liquid-level sensing head faces upward.
Figure 1 shows how to install the water sensor.

Figure 1 Installation of the water sensor
NOTE:
To prevent error alarming or delay caused by liquid drop, keep the solid-state liquid-level sensing head facing upward.
2. Connect the sensor cable. Figure 2 shows the connections of the water sensor when it connects to the
esc. Figure 3 shows the connections of the water sensor when it connects to the sensor transfer box.
Figure 2 Connections of the water sensor
Figure 3 Connections of the water sensor
4.1.2.6.14.3 Installing the Battery Temperature

Sensor
This topic describes how to install the battery temperature sensor.
Context
z The battery temperature sensor is used to sample the ambient temperature of the battery set.
z Install the temperature probe at a position that best represents the temperature in the battery
compartment, and do not connect the temperature probe to other heating devices.
Precaution
Install the temperature probe at a position that best represents the temperature in the battery compartment,
and do not connect the temperature probe to other heating devices.
Procedure
1. Connect the connector of the cable to the BAT-WE port of the sensor transfer box, as shown in Figure 1.
2. The other end is the temperature probe with a ring terminal, which is bundled with the negative lead of
a single battery, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Connection of the battery temperature sensor
4.1.2.6.15 Sealing Cable Apertures

After routing the cables, seal the cable apertures to prevent rodents or insects from entering the cabinet and
to fasten the cables.
Sealing Apertures for Power Cables and Ground Cables

This topic describes how to seal the apertures for the power cables and the ground cables on the top of the
cabinet. The procedure to seal the apertures for the power cables and other cables in the underfloor cabling
is the same as the procedure to seal the apertures in the overhead cabling.
Sealing Apertures for Optical Fibers

Seal the corrugated pipe after connecting the optical fibers to prevent the optical fibers from being
damaged and to prevent foreign object from entering the cabinet through the corrugated pipe.
4.1.2.6.15.1 Sealing Apertures for Power Cables and

Ground Cables
This topic describes how to seal the apertures for the power cables and the ground cables on the top of the
cabinet. The procedure to seal the apertures for the power cables and other cables in the underfloor cabling
is the same as the procedure to seal the apertures in the overhead cabling.
Context
After the power cables and the ground cables are inserted into the cabinet through apertures on the rubber
cover, the rubber cover shrinks automatically. No extra sealing is required.
Parent topic: Sealing Cable Apertures

4.1.2.6.15.2 Sealing Apertures for Optical Fibers
Seal the corrugated pipe after connecting the optical fibers to prevent the optical fibers from being
damaged and to prevent foreign object from entering the cabinet through the corrugated pipe.
Context
The optical fibers are lead into the corrugated pipe, and then routed into the cabinet. After routing the
optical fibers, use an adhesive tape to seal the entry of the corrugated pipe.
Parent topic: Sealing Cable Apertures
4.1.2.7 Checking the Installation

After the hardware installation, you need to check the installation, and ensure that the installation quality is
good.
Checking the Cabinet Installation

After installing the cabinet, check the installation quality.
Cable Connections Inside the Cabinet

This topic describes the cable connections inside the cabinet.
Checking the Installation of Terminal, Alarm box, and NMS

After installing the cabinet, check whether the terminal, alarm box, and NMS can work in the normal state.
Checking the Power and the Grounding

Connecting power cables and ground cables correctly can protect the device from lightning strikes.
Checking the Installation Environment

After the hardware installation, check whether the installation environment of the equipment room can
meet the requirements for the long-term running of the device.
Checking the Equipment Room

Before performing the power-on check, check other items, such as testing the hardware, and checking the
fastening positions of the spare parts and the reserved cables.
Checking the Connectivity of the Cables

After connecting the cables, perform the connectivity test and ensure that the signals are transmitted
effectively.
4.1.2.7.1 Checking the Cabinet Installation

After installing the cabinet, check the installation quality.
Table 1 lists the checklist of the cabinet installation.
Table 1 Checklist of the cabinet installation

No. Description Method
1 The cabinet (chassis) must be stable, and must comply with the shockproof Observe
requirements in the project files.
2 Each support (foot) must be secured correctly to all the expansion bolts in the Observe
ground. Insulating pads, big flat washers, spring washers, and nuts (bolts)
must be installed in the correct sequence. The installation holes of the support
(foot) cooperate with the expansion bolts properly.
3 The cabinet accessories must be installed correctly and properly. The door and Observe
the door lock must open and close properly.
4 The appearance of the cabinet should not be distorted. No part of any cabinet Observe
is deformed.
5 The active parts of the cabinet must function in the normal state. Observe
6 Other connecting bolts of the cabinet must be installed correctly and properly. Refer to this document
The flat washers and the spring washers must be installed in the correct
sequence (install the flat washers, and then install the spring washers).
7 The paint on the surface of cabinet should not flake, there should not be any Observe
dent on the surface of the cabinet, and the surface of the cabinet should not be
dirty. Otherwise, paint the cabinet again or clean it.
8 All cable apertures must be sealed. Observe
9 The cabinet (chassis) must be placed according to the project files. Check the installation
position
10 Insulating parts must be installed between the delivered support (foot filling Observed and
pad) and the ground, floor holder and guide rail according to the requirements. confirmed by the
Ensure that the insulation is provided. The filling pad made by the customer customer
must meet the requirements.
11 The vertical deviation of the cabinet must be less than 3 mm (you can use the Measure
plumb to measure the vertical deviation).
12 The cabinet rows near the main aisle must be aligned in a straight line, with a Measure
deviation of less than 5 mm.
13 The surfaces of the cabinets in a row must be in one plane, and the cabinets Observe
must be installed close to each other and in proper order.
14 The boards can be inserted and removed smoothly. If the front panel of the Refer to this document
board has screws, fasten the screws properly so that it is easy to remove them
when required. The spring wires must be intact.
15 There should be no redundant objects such as cable ties and screws inside the Observe
cabinet, at the bottom of the cabinet, or on the top of the cabinet.
16 The floor gaps around the cabinet are filled. There should not be any cable Observe
ties, screws, or other redundant objects under the floor.
17 Connect the ESD wrist strap to the ESD jack on the cabinet. Observe
Parent topic: Checking the Installation
4.1.2.7.2 Cable Connections Inside the Cabinet

This topic describes the cable connections inside the cabinet.
AC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in Distributed Configuration

Table 1 Cable connections inside the AC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in distributed configuration
Cable One End Connects to... The Other End Connects to...
Door status sensor connecting cable Sensor transfer box JTM1 1-pin connector
Door status sensor communication Door status sensor of the front 1-pin connector
cable door
Door status sensor communication Door status sensor of the rear door 1-pin connector
cable
Communication cable between door 1-pin connector 1-pin connector
status sensors
ESC monitoring cable HABA JD3 RS485/RS232
Fan monitoring cable HABA JD1(FAN-ALM) Sensor transfer box JTD1
Sensor transfer box JTD2
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the side cover Grounding point on the side cover of
of the cabinet the cabinet
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the rear door Grounding point on the side cover of
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the side cover Grounding point on the side cover of
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the front door Grounding point on the side cover of
-48 V feeder cable of the service shelf HABA JP1 AC power module LOAD(-) 3-
AC power module LOAD(+) 3+
-48 V feeder cable of the service shelf HABA JP2 AC power module LOAD(-) 4-
AC power module LOAD(+) 4+
AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Integrated Configuration

Table 2 Cable connections inside the AC-powered ONU-F02A in integrated configuration
Cable One End The Other End Connects to...
Connects
to...
-48 V feeder cable of the service shelf HABA AC power module LOAD(-) 3-
JP1 AC power module LOAD(+) 3+
-48 V feeder cable of the service shelf HABA AC power module LOAD(-) 4-
JP2 AC power module LOAD(+) 4+
ESC monitoring cable HABA RS485/RS232
JD3
Fan monitoring cable HABA Sensor transfer box JTD1
JD1(FAN- Sensor transfer box JTD2
ALM)
Door status sensor connecting cable Sensor 1-pin connector
transfer
box JTM1
Door status sensor communication cable Door 1-pin connector
status
sensor of
the front
door
Door status sensor communication cable Door 1-pin connector
status
sensor of
the rear
door
Communication cable between door status 1-pin 1-pin connector
sensors connector
PGND feeder cable Grounding Grounding point on the side cover of the cabinet
point on
the side
cover of
the cabinet
point on
the rear
door of the
cabinet
point on
the side
cover of
the cabinet
point on
the front
door of the
cabinet
Battery connecting cable Negative Positive lead of battery 2
lead of
battery 1
lead of
battery 2
lead of
battery 3
Battery connecting cable Positive Terminal at the left of the AC PDU BAT1(+)
lead of
battery 1
Battery connecting cable Negative AC PDU BAT1(-) B1
lead of
battery 4
MDF monitoring cable Sensor MDF monitoring point
transfer
box JTP1
MDF ground cable MDF MDF monitoring point
monitoring
point
MDF ground cable MDF Cabinet busbar grounding point
grounding
point
DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in Distributed Configuration (J1-type PDU)

Table 3 Cable connections inside the DC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in distributed configuration
(J1-type PDU)
-48 V feeder cable of the HABA JP1 J1-type PDU -48V1, the first channel
service shelf HABA JP2 J1-type PDU BGND1, the first channel
J1-type PDU -48V1, the second channel
J1-type PDU BGND1, the second channel
-48 V feeder cable of the Subtended HABA JP1 J1-type PDU -48V3, the first channel
service shelf Subtended HABA JP2 J1-type PDU BGND3, the first channel
-48 V power cable of the ESC BOX JP3 J1-type PDU -48V2, the first channel
ESC J1-type PDU BGND2, the first channel
ESC monitoring cable HABA JD3 ESC BOX JC1
ESC BOX JC3
Fan monitoring cable HABA JD1(FAN-ALM) ESC BOX JTD1
ESC BOX JTD2
Fan monitoring cable Subtended HABA JD1(FAN- ESC BOX JTD3
ALM) ESC BOX JTD4
Monitoring signal HABA JD0 Subtended HABA JD0
subtending cable HABA JD2 Subtended HABA JD2
Door status sensor ESC BOX JTM1 1-pin connector
connecting cable
Door status sensor Door status sensor of the front 1-pin connector
communication cable door
Door status sensor Door status sensor of the rear 1-pin connector
Communication cable 1-pin connector 1-pin connector
between door status sensors
HW cable HABA HWCB HW Subtended HABA HWTB HW
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the side Grounding point on the side cover of the
cover of the cabinet cabinet
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the rear door Grounding point on the side cover of the
of the cabinet cabinet
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the front door Grounding point on the side cover of the
PGND feeder cable ESC BOX JP1 Cabinet grounding point
DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in Distributed Configuration (J2-type PDU)

Table 4 Cable connections inside the DC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 in distributed configuration
(J2-type PDU)
-48 V feeder cable of the HABA JP1 J2-type PDU -48V1, the first channel
service shelf HABA JP2 J2-type PDU BGND1, the first channel
J2-type PDU -48V1, the first channel
J2-type PDU BGND1, the first channel
-48 V feeder cable of the Subtended HABA JP1 J2-type PDU -48V3, the second channel
service shelf Subtended HABA JP2 J2-type PDU BGND3, the second channel
-48 V power cable of the ESC BOX JP3 J2-type PDU -48V2, the third channel
ESC J2-type PDU BGND2, the third channel
ESC monitoring cable HABA JD3 ESC BOX JC1
ESC BOX JC3
Fan monitoring cable HABA JD1(FAN-ALM) ESC BOX JTD1
ESC BOX JTD2
Fan monitoring cable Subtended HABA JD1(FAN- ESC BOX JTD3
ALM) ESC BOX JTD4
Monitoring signal HABA JD0 Subtended HABA JD0
subtending cable HABA JD2 Subtended HABA JD2
Door status sensor ESC BOX JTM1 1-pin connector
connecting cable
Door status sensor Door status sensor of the front 1-pin connector
Door status sensor Door status sensor of the rear 1-pin connector
Communication cable 1-pin connector 1-pin connector
between door status sensors
HW cable HABA HWCB HW Subtended HABA HWTB HW
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the rear door Grounding point on the side cover of the
PGND feeder cable Grounding point on the front door Grounding point on the side cover of the
PGND feeder cable ESC BOX JP1 Cabinet grounding point
4.1.2.7.3 Checking the Installation of Terminal,

Alarm box, and NMS
After installing the cabinet, check whether the terminal, alarm box, and NMS can work in the normal state.
Table 1 lists the checklist of the terminal installation.
Table 1 Checklist of the terminal installation

1 The delivered alarm monitoring system, such as MDFs, batteries, and alarm box must Observe
be connected correctly and properly. Protective units on the MDF must work in the
normal state and must be grounded properly.
2 The NMS device should be installed correctly and must be working properly. Observe
3 The floppy drive, CD-ROM, keyboard, mouse, and monitor must work normally. The Observe
monitor does not have magnetic deviation.
4 The delivered terminals, NMSs, alarm boxes, and inverters must be installed according Observe
to the engineering design.
5 The shell of the maintenance terminal must be grounded properly. Observe
6 The cables of the terminal, NMS, and alarm box must be bundled properly. Cut the Observe
redundant parts of the cable ties neatly.
7 The cables of the terminal, NMS, and alarm box must be smooth at the bending for Observe
proper contact.
8 You should be able to open the front cover of the alarm box smoothly. The keyboard Observe
lock must have control functions. The paint on the alarm box must not flake.
9 A PVC trough should be installed for power cables and signal cables of the alarm box Observe
near the wall. The redundant parts must be placed under the floor or on the cable tray
beside the box.
10 The alarm box must be grounded properly. Observe
4.1.2.7.4 Checking the Power and the Grounding

Connecting power cables and ground cables correctly can protect the device from lightning strikes.
Table 1 lists the checklist of power cables and ground cables.
Table 1 Checklist of power cables and ground cables

1 Power cables and ground cables should be connected correctly and Observe
properly.
2 Delivered surge protector should be installed correctly. Reserve 5 m to 10 Observe
m of the AC power cable from the surge protector to the device. The
redundant part should be coiled.
3 Power cables or ground cables must be whole copper core cables without Observe
any joint on the cable.
4 Power cables and ground cables should be properly connected with the Observe
lugs.
5 Power cables, ground cables, and signal cables must be routed separately Observe
inside the cabinet. The space between power cables, ground cables, and the
signal cables outside the cabinet must conform to the engineering design. It
is recommended that the space between the cables be more than 3 cm.
6 When connecting the power cables and the ground cables to the DC power Observe
distribution cabinet, cut the redundant parts. The cables cannot be coiled.
7 The PGND cables of the MDF and the DDF must be connected properly. Observe
Adjacent MDFs or DDFS must be interconnected to the protection ground
busbar.
8 The cross-sectional area of power cables, ground cables, and equipotential Observe
cables between cabinets must meet the power distribution requirements:
z Check whether the cross-sectional area is consistent with the delivery.
z Check whether the cross-sectional area meets the installation
requirements.
9 Equipotential cables between the combined cabinets should be connected Measure
correctly and properly.
10 Ring terminal tails of power cables and ground cables and the bare wires Observe
must be wrapped with protection pipe or PVC insulation tape. There
should not be any bare parts on lugs or terminals. Flat washers and spring
washers must be installed correctly.
11 All devices with metal shell or partial metal shell inside the cabinet or Measure
chassis should be connected to the protection ground correctly.
12 Delivered power supply systems, such as batteries must be installed Observe
according to the engineering design.
13 Power cables and ground cables should be routed according to the Observe
engineering design and should facilitate maintenance and expansion in the
future.
14 Colors of power cables and ground cables must be consistent with the Observe
delivery, or must meet the requirements of the customer.
15 Ground cables must be connected correctly and properly on the cabinet Measure
door.
16 The routed power cables and ground cables must be bundled neatly and in Observe
a straight line.
17 Power cables and ground cables must be smooth at the turning. Adopt Observe
protection measures when connecting cables with edged ports.
18 The power-on process of the device is normal, the fans rotate in the normal Observe
state, and the alarms should be normal.
19 The length of the ground cable must be within 10 m. Measure
4.1.2.7.5 Checking the Installation Environment

After the hardware installation, check whether the installation environment of the equipment room can
meet the requirements for the long-term running of the device.
Table 1 lists the checklist of the installation environment.
Table 1 Checklist of the installation environment

1 AC power parameters meet the requirements for the long-term running of the Confirmed by the
device. The AC power supply system is equipped with the surge protector. The customer
surge protector is grounded properly. DC power parameters meet the requirements
for the long-term running of the device.
2 The shield layer of the external subscriber cable is grounded correctly. Confirmed by the
customer
3 PGND cables of the AC power supply are connected properly to the AC Confirmed by the
protection ground busbar, and PGND cables of the DC power supply are customer
connected properly to the DC protection ground busbar. GND busbar and PGND
busbar provided by the customer are connected to the same grounding body.
4 The grounding resistance of the equipment room is less than 10 ohms. The Confirmed by the
grounding resistance should comply with the national or local regulations. customer (according
to the level of the
equipment room)
5 For the cross-sectional area and the power mode of the PGND cable of the Confirmed by the
customer, GND cable of the primary power, and -48 V cable to the power customer
distribution cabinet or power distribution unit (PDU), the engineering design or
actual delivery of Huawei counts. The requirements for running the device and the
requirements for expansion in the future are met.
6 The output current fuse of the power distribution cabinet and the primary power Confirmed by the
must meet the requirements for running the device. customer
7 Do not rout outdoor cables to the equipment room in the overhead mode. Observe
Otherwise, adopt lightning-proof measures when routing the outdoor cables to the
equipment room in the overhead mode.
4.1.2.7.6 Checking the Equipment Room

Before performing the power-on check, check other items, such as testing the hardware, and checking the
fastening positions of the spare parts and the reserved cables.
Table 1 lists the checklist of the equipment room.
Table 1 Checklist of the equipment room

1 The equipment room is clean and neat. Sundries such as discarded packing cases Observe
are removed. Redundant spare parts are placed in order.
2 Configure the fire retardant cover for the reserved holes on the equipment floor, Observe
and ensure that the holes can be sealed for insulation.
3 Adopt fire retardant materials for the new decoration in the equipment room. Observe
4 The fire-fighting equipment is available in the equipment room, such as the fire Observe
extinguisher.
4.1.2.7.7 Checking the Connectivity of the Cables

After connecting the cables, perform the connectivity test and ensure that the signals are transmitted
effectively.
Table 1 lists the checklist of the connectivity of cables.
Table 1 Checklist of the connectivity of cables

No. Description
1 The trunk cables from the cabinet to the DDF are connected according to the Engineering Design.
2 The optical fibers from the cabinet to the ODF are connected correctly.
3 The network cables from the cabinet to the MDF are connected correctly.
4 The subscriber cables from the cabinet to the MDF are connected correctly. Check the connectivity
of the cables for each pair on the MDF by using a multimeter according to the following method.

4.1.2.8 Powering On the System
After the hardware installation is complete, and passes the check, you need to power on the system.
Power-On Process
Before performing the power-on check, you must be familiar with the power-on process and the power-off
process of the device, and ensure that the device can be powered on and powered off successfully.
Powering On the surge protector

Power on the surge protector and ensure that the surge protector can be powered on successfully.
Power On the AC Power Module

Power on the EPS75-4815AF power system and ensure that the EPS75-4815AF power system can be
powered on successfully.
Powering On the PDU

Power on the PDU and ensure that the PDU can be powered on successfully.
Powering On the Service Shelf

Power on the service shelf and ensure that the service shelf can be powered on successfully.
Powering On the Battery

Power on the battery and ensure that the battery can be powered on successfully.
Powering Off the Device

After powering on the device successfully, power off the device.
4.1.2.8.1 Power-On Process

Before performing the power-on check, you must be familiar with the power-on process and the power-off
process of the device, and ensure that the device can be powered on and powered off successfully.
AC-Powered ONU-F02A Cabinet in the Integrated Configuration

shows the power-on process of the AC-powered ONU-F02A cabinet in the integrated
Figure 1
configuration.
Figure 1 AC-powered ONU-F02A cabinet in the integrated configuration
1. Powering On the surge protector
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the surge protector can be powered on successfully.
2. Power On the AC Power Module
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the AC power module can be powered on
successfully.
3. Powering On the Service Shelf
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the service shelf can be powered on successfully.
4. Powering On the Battery
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the battery can be powered on successfully.
AC-Powered ONU-F02A Cabinet in the Distributed Configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18

Cabinet
Figure 2 shows the power-on process of the AC-powered ONU-F02A cabinet in the distributed
configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18 cabinet .
Figure 2 Power-on process of the AC-powered ONU-F02A cabinet in the distributed configuration/AC-Powered
N66E-18 Cabinet
1. Powering On the surge protector
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the surge protector can be powered on successfully.
2. Power On the AC Power Module
This topic describes how to check and ensure that the AC power module power the system
successfully.
DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 Cabinet

Figure 3 shows the power-on process of the DC-powered ONU-F02A cabinet.
Figure 3 Power-on process of the DC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 cabinet
1. Powering On the PDU
This topic describes how to power on and check the PDU.

Parent topic: Powering On the System
4.1.2.8.2 Powering On the surge protector

Power on the surge protector and ensure that the surge protector can be powered on successfully.
Procedure
1. Turn off the AC input switch on the AC power module.
2. Open the cover of the surge protector.
3. Ensure that all cable connections comply with the connection diagram on the internal side of the surge
protector. Turn on the AC input switch of the surge protector.
4. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the input terminals of the AC power supply, and check
whether the voltage is normal. The voltage should range from 88 V to 155 V for the 110 V power
supply, and from 90 V to 290 V for the 220 V power supply.
5. Turn on the circuit breaker in the surge protector, and ensure that the green LED is on.
6. After confirming that all the previous steps are right, close the cover of the surge protector.
7. Turn off the AC input switch.
Table 1 describes the meanings of the LEDs on the panel of the surge protector.
Table 1 Meanings of the LEDs on the panel of the surge protector

Status Working LED Failure LED
Normal Green Off

Faulty Off Red
4.1.2.8.3 Power On the AC Power Module

Power on the EPS75-4815AF power system and ensure that the EPS75-4815AF power system can be
powered on successfully.
Front Panel of the Power Module

Figure 1 shows the EPS75-4815AF power system.
Figure 1 EPS75-4815AF power system
Procedure
1. Ensure that the -48 VDC feeder cables of the battery, load control switches, and service shelves are
disconnected.
2. Turn on the AC input switch of the surge protector.
3. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the input terminals of the AC power supply, and check
whether the voltage is normal. The voltage should range from 88 V to 155 V for the 110 V power
supply, and the voltage should range from 90 V to 290 V for the 220 V power supply.
4. Turn on the AC input switch on the EPS75-4815AF power system.
5. Observe the LEDs of the rectifier unit of the EPS75-4815AF power system, and check whether the
EPS75-4815AF power system works in the normal state.
Table 1 describes the meanings of the LEDs on the front panel of the rectifier unit.
Table 1 Meanings of the LEDs on the front panel of the rectifier unit
LED Name Description
RUN Power supply LED On: normal

Off: faulty
ALM Rectifier unit failure LED and various protection On: faulty
LEDs Off: normal
FAN-ALM Fan failure LED On: faulty
Off: normal

4.1.2.8.4 Powering On the PDU
Power on the PDU and ensure that the PDU can be powered on successfully.
Panel of the PDU

Figure 1 and Figure 2 show the panels of the J1–type DC PDU.
Figure 1 Front panel of the J1–type DC PDU
Figure 2 Rear panel of the J1–type DC PDU
The load output terminals of the J1–type DC PDU are on the top right of the PDU, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 3shows the wiring connections of the DC load tributaries. Table 1 shows the match-up between the
output tributary switch and the load tributary.
Figure 3 Wiring connections of the DC load tributaries
Table 1 Match-up between the output tributary switch and the load tributary
Output Tributary Switch Controlled Load Controlled Load Tributary
SW1 HABA and ESC -48V1/BGND, -48V2/BGND

SW2 Subtended HABA -48V3/BGND, -48V4/BGND
Figure 4 and Figure 5 show the panels of the J2–type DC PDU.

Figure 4 Front panel of the J2–type DC PDU
Figure 5 Rear panel of the J2–type DC PDU
The load output terminals of the J1–type DC PDU are on the top right of the PDU, as shown in Figure 5.
Figure 6shows the wiring connections of the DC load tributaries. Table 2 shows the match-up between the
output tributary switch and the load tributary.
Figure 6 Wiring connections of the DC load tributaries
Table 2 Match-up between the output tributary switch and the load tributary
Output Tributary Switch Controlled Load Controlled Load Tributary
SW1 HABA S-48V/GND

SW2 Subtended HABA 3B-48V/GND
SW3 ESC 2B-48V/GND
Procedure
1. Ensure that the -48 VDC feeder cables of the service shelves (each service shelf has two -48 VDC
inputs) are disconnected.
2. Ensure that the switches SW1 and SW2 on the panel of the PDU are turned off.
3. Check whether the connections of the input power cables of the PDU are correct (see "Routing External
Power Cables and Ground Cable"). Use a multimeter to check whether the input terminals of the PDU are
short-circuited.
4. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the output terminals of the DC power distribution cabinet,
and check whether the voltage of the output terminals is normal. The voltage should range from -38.4
V to -57.6 V. If the output voltage is normal, power on the cabinet.
5. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the input terminals of the PDU, and check whether the
voltage is normal. The voltage should range from -38.4 V to -57.6 V.
6. Turn on the -48 V output control switches SW1 and SW2. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of
the -48 V output terminals of the PDU, and check whether the voltage is normal. The voltage should
range from -38.4 V to -57.6 V.
4.1.2.8.5 Powering On the Service Shelf

Power on the service shelf and ensure that the service shelf can be powered on successfully.
Context
After checking the power system or the PDU, power on the service shelf.
Procedure
1. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the connector of the -48 VDC feeder cable, and check
whether the voltage is normal. The voltage should range from -38.4 V to -57.6 V.
2. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage of the -48 VDC input terminals of the power supply, and
check whether the terminals are short-circuited.
3. Disconnect the load control switch on the power system or the -48 VDC output control switch SW1 on
the front panel of the PDU.
4. Connect the -48 VDC feeder cables (each service shelf has two -48 VDC inputs).
5. Turn on the load control switch on the power system or the -48 VDC output control switch SW1 on the
front panel of the PDU.
6. Check the status of the fan tray. If the fans start rotating, the green STATUS LED on the front panel
starts blinking.
7. Turn on the -48 VDC output control switch DC SW2 on the front panel of the PDU, and check the
status of the two fan trays of the HABA.
8. Turn on the power switch and the alarm switch on the front panel of the PWX board, as shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Turning on the power switch and the alarm switch on the front panel of the PWX board
9. Check the LEDs on the PWX board and the audio alarms of the PWX board. When the PWX board is
powered on successfully, no audio alarm is generated. Table 1 lists the LEDs on the PWX board when
the PWX board works in the normal state.
Table 1 LEDs on the PWX board

LED Status Remarks
VIN (RUN) On It takes one to three minutes for the

PWX board to enter the normal running
VA0 Green on state after it is powered on.
VB0 Green on
VC0 Green on
VD0 Green on
FAIL Off
NOTE:
Boards related to the narrowband services can start successfully only after the PWX board works in the normal state.
10. Check the LEDs on other boards. Observe the RUN LEDs and the ACT LEDs on other boards, and
check whether the boards work in the normal state. For the meanings of the LEDs on the boards, see
"Introduction to Boards" of the UA5000 Hardware Description.
4.1.2.8.6 Powering On the Battery

Power on the battery and ensure that the battery can be powered on successfully.
Procedure
1. Check the polarities at both ends of the battery switch with the multimeter.
2. Turn on the "BATT" battery control switch of the power system.
3. Touch the side of the battery and the jacket of the cable connected to it. If no obvious heat is felt, it
indicates that the connection is correct.
4.1.2.8.7 Powering Off the Device

After powering on the device successfully, power off the device.
AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Integrated Configuration

This topic describes how to power off and check the AC-powered system in integrated configuration.
AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Distributed Configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18 Configuration

This topic describes how to power off and check the AC-powered system.
DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 Configuration

This topic describes how to power off and check the DC-powered system.
4.1.2.8.7.1 AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Integrated

Configuration
This topic describes how to power off and check the AC-powered system in integrated configuration.
Power-off Process
Figure 1 shows the power-off process of the AC-powered ONU-F02A in integrated configuration.
Figure 1 Power-off process of the AC-powered ONU-F02A in integrated configuration
Procedure
1. Turn off the "BATT" battery control switch of the power system.
2. Turn off the power switch and the alarm switch on the front panel of the PWX board.
3. Turn off the "LOAD4" switch of the power system.
4. Turn off the "AC INPUT" switch of the power system.
5. Turn off the power input for the surge protector.
Parent topic: Powering Off the Device
4.1.2.8.7.2 AC-Powered ONU-F02A in Distributed

Configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18 Configuration
This topic describes how to power off and check the AC-powered system.
Process
Figure 1 shows the power-off process of the AC-powered F02A in Distributed Configuration/AC-Powered
N66E-18 Configuration.
Figure 1 Power-off process of the AC-powered F02A in Distributed Configuration/AC-Powered N66E-18
Configuration
Procedure
2. Turn off the LOAD4 switch of the power system.
3. Turn off the AC INPUT switch of the power system.
4. Turn off the power input for the surge protector.
4.1.2.8.7.3 DC-Powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18

Configuration
This topic describes how to power off and check the DC-powered system.
Process
Figure 1 shows the power-off process of the DC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 configuration.
Figure 1 Power-off process of the DC-powered ONU-F02A/N66E-18 configuration
Procedure
2. Turn off the DC SW1 switch and the DC SW2 switch on the front panel of the PDU.
3. Turn off the power input switch of the PDU.

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UA5000 Product Documentation

Product Version: V100R019

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4.1.2 Installation Process

Preparing for the Installation

Unpacking and Accepting Products

Installing the Cabinet on a Concrete Floor

Installing the Cabinet on an ESD floor

Installing the surge protector

Routing External Cables

Checking the Installation

Powering On the System

Parent topic: F02A/N66E-18(HABA) Installation

4.1.2.1 Preparing for the Installation

Tools and Meters

Checking the Construction Environment

Parent topic: Installation Process

4.1.2.1.1 Tools and Meters

Measuring and Marking Tools

Table 1 Measuring and marking tools to be arranged before the installation

Steel tape Used for measuring

Angle square Used for measuring

marker Used for marking

Spirit level Used for checking

Table 2 Drilling tools to be arranged before the installation

Punch tool Used for locating

hammer drill Used for drilling

Bit Different bits for

Flathead z Used for fastening

Adjustable wrench Used for socket ring or

Table 4 Pliers to be arranged before the installation

Toolkit for 75-ohm Used for making E1

Hydraulic pliers Used for making power

Sharp-nose pliers Used for picking small

Diagonal pliers Used for stripping and

Wire clipper Used for cutting wires,

Crowbar Used for lifting the

Table 5 Auxiliary tools to be arranged before the installation

Rubber hammer Used for knocking

Claw hammer Used for knocking and

Brush Used for cleaning the air

Paper cutter Used for peeling off the

Electric soldering Used for soldering a

Tin wire Solder wire

Hot air gun Used to heat a heat

Ladder Used for working at

Forklift Used for carrying

Powder marker Used for marking

Table 6 Special tools to be arranged before the installation

Wire stripper Used for peeling off the shield

RJ45 connector Used for crimping the RJ

ESD gloves Used to prevent the

ESD wrist strap Used to prevent the

Table 7 Meters to be arranged before the installation

Network cable Used for testing the

Optical power Used for measuring the

Optical attenuator Used for adjusting the

Multimeter Used for testing the

Parent topic: Preparing for the Installation

4.1.2.1.2 Checking the Construction Environment

Table 1 provides the checklist of the construction environment.

Parent topic: Preparing for the Installation

4.1.2.2 Unpacking and Accepting Products