SpliceWorks LLC

SpliceWorks LLC Fiber & Copper splicing and solutions. Owners and operators, Andrew & Jayme Lujan.

📍 PROJECT UPDATE — SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIOWe’ve been a little quieter on here lately, but that’s because SpliceWorks has bee...
09/17/2026

📍 PROJECT UPDATE — SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO

We’ve been a little quieter on here lately, but that’s because SpliceWorks has been BUSY in Ohio!

A few months ago, we added a dedicated splice truck to the SpliceWorks lineup, and it definitely didn’t take long to put it to work. We’ve been spending our days (and plenty of long ones!) throughout Summit County working on a large fiber ring project—and this one is pretty special to us.

SpliceWorks was chosen to complete the entire fiber-splicing portion of this project—and it’s just the two of us doing it. When we say it’s a big project, we mean it: the ring consists of approximately 181 miles of fiber running throughout Summit County.

For a small, family-owned company from Hermon, Maine, being trusted to handle the splicing for an entire 181-mile fiber project is something we’re incredibly proud of. It means a lot to know that the quality of our work and the experience behind it are trusted enough to put a project of this size in our hands.

So, what exactly are we building out here?

The fiber ring we’re working on is being built to provide connectivity and communication between county and municipal facilities throughout Summit County—including police/911 communications, fire departments, government buildings, town facilities, and other public safety and municipal locations.

Our job is everything on the fiber-splicing side. We’re working through a 288-count fiber backbone, building and completing splice locations around the ring, routing designated fibers to individual facilities, organizing fiber assignments, completing the necessary documentation, and testing our work to make sure those connections are clean and ready to perform.

So what exactly is a fiber “ring”?

Rather than connecting everything along one straight path, the network travels through multiple locations and ultimately forms a loop. This type of infrastructure helps create a reliable communications network connecting the facilities it serves.

It’s pretty incredible to think that most people driving past us while we’re working will never see what’s inside those cables or know what all of those tiny strands of glass are eventually connecting. Once the work is complete, though, the infrastructure we’re helping build will quietly be doing an important job—helping keep essential facilities throughout Summit County connected and communicating.

And somewhere along the way, we occasionally look at each other and realize… it’s really just the two of us out here doing this. 😂

Two people. One splice truck. 181 miles of fiber. Some very long days—and a project we’re going to be pretty proud to look back on.

For a small business that started back home in Hermon, Maine, it’s rewarding to look at how far SpliceWorks has come. We’ve added equipment, traveled wherever the work takes us, spent a LOT of time away from home, learned plenty along the way, and continued building this business one project—and apparently a few thousand fiber splices—at a time.

We’re proud of the work we put our name on, grateful for the trust placed in the two of us to take this one on, and incredibly thankful for the opportunities that continue to take our little Maine company to new places.

Maine is home, and we’re definitely missing home and those we have waiting for us there. Ohio is the jobsite, and one that will be wrapping up soon. This has been a great adventure for us to take together! 181 miles of fiber—and the new splice truck is definitely earning its keep. 💪🏻

Thank you to everyone who has “liked” or “Followed” our business page. We get asked a lot “so what exactly do you do”… s...
12/29/2024

Thank you to everyone who has “liked” or “Followed” our business page. We get asked a lot “so what exactly do you do”… so here’s a summary!

We are splicers. Telecommunications, "splicing" refers to the process of permanently joining two ends of an electrical cable or optical fiber together, essentially creating a continuous connection to transmit signals without interruption, often done by fusing the fibers together using specialized equipment, especially when repairing damaged cables or extending a network line. A large majority of our work is done ariael in our bucket trucks, doing our work on the lines. Sometimes these jobs are done on the ground but not very often.

We are contractors. We work for ourselves, but are part of a team of other contractors that travel the state together. We currently are working on bringing fiber internet to homes across Maine. As the company we contract for places their fiber cables on the poles, we come in next, open these cables and splice into the lines to make them ready to run to homes and businesses. After we finish our jobs in that area, installers for the company will start running lines from the boxes “terminals” we install and splice on the line to the home. Essentially, we cut into the cable and make the fiber internet ready for homes!

Andy has done this job for many years. 2023 we decided it was time to make the jump from him bring an employee of a telecommunications company doing this job, to him being a contractor doing it on his own. 2024 we made this a reality. In September 2024 I (Jayme) stepped down from my career I had for years to join him in this adventure! Building our business took an endless amount of blood, sweat and tears but it’s all been worth it!

2025 will bring us across the state, different places & sights to see! I’ve learned many new things in the last few months but one thing to share.. people travel far too fast in construction zones! Please slow down! When you see someone on the roadway.. SLOW DOWN AND MOVE OVER. We see too many close calls! This is dangerous to us, it’s dangerous to our flaggers when need them and it’s dangerous to other drivers. Not only that, when you fly past a bucket truck, someone is in that bucket trying to work, very detailed fine work. Vehicles passing often makes these buckets rock back and forth! This makes our job hard. Fiber is like fishing line made of glass. You can imagine what happens if we’re moving too much.. fibers break. 👷🏽👷🏽‍♀️🛑

Our travels have brought us to Brewer currently, bringing fiber internet to them and surrounding towns! If you see us out and about.. honk and wave! You can’t miss me with a pink hard hat in my bucket truck, and Andy is never far in his bucket truck!

Address

Hermon, ME
04401

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when SpliceWorks LLC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share