What Is MARSHINE Automatic One Step Fiber Optic Cutter?
The MARSHINE Automatic One Step Fiber Optic Cleaver Optical Fiber Cutter Tool is a precision tool used to cut optical fibers at an exact angle, typically 90 degrees. Its one-step automatic mechanism allows technicians to complete the cleaving process quickly and accurately. The accurate fiber cleaving is one of the most critical steps in fiber optic installation and splicing while a poor cleave can cause high splice loss, weak connections, and signal instability. Our MARSHINE Automatic One Step Fiber Optic Cleaver Optical Fiber Cutter Tool is designed to simplify this process by delivering fast, clean, and consistent fiber cuts with minimal effort.
So How To Use MARSHINE Automatic One Step Fiber Optic Cleaver?
Step 1: Strip Away the Fiber Coating
Use a fiber optic stripper to:
Peel off the outer jacket and the buffer layer of the optical fiber
Reveal the bare fiber (a glass fiber usually the size of 125 μm)
Make sure the stripped fiber length corresponds to what the cleaver expects.
Step 2: Clean the Bare Fiber
Cool the exposed fiber well with an alcohol wipe: .
Eliminate dust, oil, and coating residues
Let the fiber air dry.
Clean fiber produce a clean, quality cleave.
Step 3: Open the Cleaver Clamp
Switch open the fiber holder or clamp on your MARSHINE Automatic One Step Fiber Optic Cleaver Optical Fiber Cutter Tool:
Check that the cleave surface is clean
Make sure that the blade area is clean
This will allow the cutting to remain accurate.
Step 4: Position the Fiber Correctly
Insert the clean fiber into the cleaver groove:
Position the fiber along the ruler
Make sure that the fiber end is straight and placed stably.
The right struggling is how to get a good cleave angle.
Step 5: Perform One-Step Automatic Cleaving
Secure the clamp and step on the operating arm:
The cleaver scores and strips the fiber automatically
One step, one smooth motion to finish the process
The MARSHINE one-step mechanism provides equal pressure and cutting force.
Step 6: Remove the Cleaved Fiber
Be careful when opening the clamp to take out your strip.
Examine the End Fiber
A good cleave should be flat, smooth, and not have any cracks.
Dispose of fiber scraps safely in a fiber waste container.
