Est. Cabling Inc · Fremont, CA

Structured
cabling,
engineered to spec.

Cabling Inc designs, installs, tests, and documents the copper and fiber infrastructure inside commercial buildings across California. Every project is terminated to TIA-568, certified per channel, and handed off with labeled patch panels and an as-built packet.

Call (510) 474-9934
TIA-568
Termination standard
Fluke DSX
Certification tested
TIA-606
Labeling & records
Commercial data center aisle with structured cabling
Project 004 · MDF Aisle
Data center backbone · Bay Area
OM4 · Cat6A
  • License
    CA C-7 Low-Voltage
  • Service Area
    California (48 cities)
  • Project Types
    Office · Warehouse · MDF
  • Standards
    TIA-568 · TIA-606 · TIA-942
  • Docs
    Fluke reports · As-builts
§ 02 — Selected Work

Recent projects, documented in the same packet we hand the client.

Site details and photographs shown with client permission. Additional references furnished on request during scoping.

Office ceiling with bundled blue Cat6 cabling on J-hooks
Project 001
Corporate HQ · Fremont, CA

312 Cat6A drops across three floors, terminated over one weekend.

Ceiling-grid J-hook pathway from a central IDF, Panduit MINI-COM keystones, and Fluke DSX-8000 certification on every run. Handoff packet delivered Monday at 7 a.m.

  • 312 drops
  • Cat6A · Panduit
  • Weekend cutover
Technician terminating orange fiber optic cables at a patch panel
Project 002
Backbone Upgrade · San Jose, CA

Twelve-strand OM4 fiber backbone linking three IDFs to a new MDF.

Existing multimode cutover during off-hours with zero user-facing downtime. Fusion-spliced LC terminations, OLTS insertion-loss report, and OTDR traces retained for records.

  • 12-strand OM4
  • 3 IDFs
  • OLTS + OTDR
Clean MDF network room with labeled patch panels and cable management
Project 003
MDF Rebuild · Oakland, CA

Full MDF rebuild — new racks, TIA-607 grounding, and clean tie-in.

Existing rat's-nest MDF stripped and rebuilt with new 4-post racks, horizontal cable managers, labeled patch panels, and a documented port map. Legacy links preserved during the swap.

  • 4-post racks
  • TIA-606 labels
  • Live cutover
§ 03 — Delivery Process

The same five steps on every job, from five drops to five floors.

No vague hourly estimates. No surprise change orders. The deliverables — labeled ports, a Fluke report, and an as-built packet — are the same whether the scope is a conference-room refresh or a full building.

  1. Step 01

    Site walk & scope

    Walk the space with the GC or facilities lead. Confirm drop counts, rack location, pathway options, and constraints from other trades.

  2. Step 02

    Line-item quote

    Written scope covering materials, drop counts, testing, and labeling — plus a schedule that fits around business hours.

  3. Step 03

    Pull & terminate

    Cable pulled with correct bend radius, dressed in J-hooks or tray, terminated on keystones and patch panels to TIA-568.

  4. Step 04

    Certify & label

    Certification testing on every run. Machine-printed labels on both ends matched to patch-panel ports and ANSI/TIA-606 conventions.

  5. Step 05

    Documented handoff

    As-built drawings, port maps, and the full test report handed over as a PDF packet at closeout.

§ 04 — Environments

Where cabling actually lives.

  • Corporate offices

    TI build-outs, floor additions, and moves. Coordinated around business hours.

  • Warehouses & distribution

    High-bay pulls, WAP backhaul, and industrial-grade pathway.

  • Data centers & MDF rooms

    Rack build-outs, OM4 backbone, TIA-607 grounding, and hot-aisle pathway.

  • Healthcare facilities

    Cat6A for imaging & clinical systems. Off-hours cutovers around patient care.

  • Schools & campuses

    Classroom drops, campus fiber runs, WAP install and cutover during breaks.

  • Retail & hospitality

    POS drops, back-of-house racks, staged rollouts across multiple sites.

  • Manufacturing floors

    Ruggedized runs, machine cell drops, and coordination with controls.

  • Tenant improvements

    Working alongside GC schedules — rough-in, trim-out, and closeout.

§ 05 — Proof & References

References we can actually name.

Every quote below is a placeholder until Cabling Inc confirms the client, project details, and permission to publish. Nothing on this page is invented.

PlaceholderReference #1

"Short, verifiable quote from a real client to be added by Cabling Inc. Focus on scope delivered, timeline, and quality of documentation at handoff."

Name pending
IT Director · Company pending
PlaceholderReference #2

"Short, verifiable quote from a real client to be added by Cabling Inc. Focus on scope delivered, timeline, and quality of documentation at handoff."

Name pending
Facilities Manager · Company pending
PlaceholderReference #3

"Short, verifiable quote from a real client to be added by Cabling Inc. Focus on scope delivered, timeline, and quality of documentation at handoff."

Name pending
General Contractor · Company pending
§ 06 — FAQ

Questions IT and facilities teams ask us.

If your question isn't here, send it over on the quote form or give us a call — an estimator (not an SDR) answers.

What areas does Cabling Inc serve?

Cabling Inc provides structured cabling installation and upgrades throughout the California, from our office at 1000 Fulton Pl, Fremont, CA 94539.

What is the difference between CAT6 and CAT6A cabling?

CAT6 supports 1 Gbps at the full 100-meter channel and 10 Gbps on shorter runs. CAT6A supports 10 Gbps across the full 100-meter channel and is the common standard for new commercial installations.

Should I install fiber optic or copper cabling?

Copper (CAT6/CAT6A) is typical for workstation drops, access points, and short in-building runs. Fiber optic is used for backbone runs between floors or buildings, long distances, and higher-bandwidth links. Many projects use both.

Do you test and certify every cable run?

Yes. Every copper run is certification-tested, and every fiber strand is tested with insertion-loss or OTDR testing. Test results and port labeling are provided as part of the as-built documentation.

Can you add drops to an existing office without shutting it down?

In most cases, yes. Additions, moves, and small changes can typically be pulled and terminated during business hours or after hours depending on the workspace and access to the pathways.

How do I request a quote?

Submit the quote form on any page with a short description of your project, or call Cabling Inc at (510) 474-9934. We follow up to discuss scope, timing, and next steps.

Start a Project

Send a scope. Get real numbers and a real schedule back.

Whether you have finished drawings or a rough floor plan, share what you have. An estimator reviews every inquiry and follows up the same or next business day.

Office
1000 Fulton Pl
Fremont, CA 94539
Hours
Mon–Fri · 7a–6p
After-hours cutovers on request
Quote Request · Form 01
Rev. 2026

Prefer the form? Click below to open the quote request in a focused window with all fields.

Call (510) 474-9934
  • Same or next business day reply from an estimator, not a sales rep.
  • Line-item quote with materials, drops, testing, and labeling itemized.
  • Site walk on request before quoting — no obligation.