Fiber Cable Fire resistant solutions are designed for communication lines that must keep working during fire conditions in tunnels, public buildings, transport infrastructure, alarm networks and other critical installations.
This central loose tube construction combines fire resistant LSZH layers, synthetic mica tape, water-blocking elements and corrugated steel tape armor to support circuit integrity for up to 30, 60, 90, 120 and 180 minutes, depending on project requirement and test scenario.
For projects where fire performance, low smoke behavior, rodent protection and outdoor durability must be balanced in a single construction, this cable provides a practical indoor/outdoor option with UV-stabilized outer sheath and dependable mechanical protection.

The main role of a fire resistant fiber cable is not just to resist flame spread. It is to preserve optical transmission long enough for emergency communication, alarm signaling, shutdown procedures or controlled evacuation.
The LSZH-UV outer sheath makes the cable suitable for demanding routes where low smoke performance is required indoors, while UV stability supports outdoor exposure and duct-based deployment.
The current construction is positioned as a relatively compact and field-friendly solution, suitable for pulling, pushing or blowing in selected routes where fire survival matters as much as mechanical reliability.
The cable is based on a central loose tube design with water-blocking glass yarn, fire resistant inner jacket layers and a longitudinal fire barrier based on mica tape. This construction is chosen to maintain optical function while improving thermal resilience and mechanical stability.
Corrugated steel tape is used as the main armor layer to improve crush performance and rodent resistance. The outer sheath is a fire resistant LSZH-UV compound in red color, supporting both safety coding and weather exposure.
Common project options include OM1, OM3, OM4, OM5 multi-mode and OS2 single-mode fibers. Depending on system design, bend-optimized fiber options may also be specified for tighter routing conditions.
The cable is suitable for critical network routes in MAN, WAN and LAN environments, as well as duct installations where a lighter and more compact construction is preferred over heavier specialty designs.
| Fiber count | 4-24 fibers |
|---|---|
| Fiber types | OM1, OM3, OM4, OM5 multi-mode and OS2 single-mode options |
| Strength members | Water blocking glass yarn |
| Loose tube diameter | 2.8 mm |
| Inner jacket | Fire resistant LSZH |
| Armor | Corrugated steel tape |
| Outer jacket | Fire resistant LSZH-UV, red outer sheath |
| Approx. cable weight | 170 kg/km |
| Outer diameter | 12.0 mm ± |
| Tensile load | 1600 / 2500 N (perm / inst) |
| Crush resistance | 2000 N (IEC 60794-1-2 E3) |
| Temperature range | -30 °C to +70 °C (IEC 60794-1-2 F1) |
| Minimum bending radius | 20 x outer diameter (IEC 60794-1-2 E11) |
| Sample optical characteristic shown on page | 50/125 OM2, 850 / 1310 nm, attenuation max. 3.0 / 1.0 dB/km |
Note: fiber type, core count and exact construction details can be configured according to project scope, fire requirement and installation environment.
This page construction is aligned with the fire-performance language commonly required in life-safety and critical communication projects. The current product page references IEC 60331-25, IEC 60754-2, IEC 61034-2, IEC 60794 series, TIA/EIA 568-C.3 and Telcordia GR-409-CORE.
In real projects, buyers often confuse fire resistant with flame retardant or treat CPR as a replacement for fire survival testing. That is incorrect. Critical routes usually need the right combination of circuit integrity performance, low smoke behavior, halogen-free materials and project-specific mechanical protection.
If your specification needs fire survival, CPR alignment, mechanical protection and the correct fiber type in one construction, review the datasheet first and then match the cable to the route conditions, standards and core count required by the project.