Columbus Directional Drilling

Fiber-Optic Boring Across Central Ohio

Central Ohio fiber runs at two registers. Corridor register: the New Albany belt's data campuses and the fab program's arrival have made eastern Franklin and western Licking one of the country's serious digital-infrastructure markets — entrance diversity, interconnect duct, and long laterals placed to hyperscale drawings on hyperscale calendars. Metro register: FTTH overbuilds working the ring from Hilliard to Westerville to Grove City, backbone along the outerbelt and the interstate spokes, and campus duct for the university district and the medical corridors.

The boundary prices the plans: till-side production runs generous with outwash caution near the rivers, plateau-side runs carry sandstone classes with rock tooling staged, and corridor work adds the coordination hours its campuses require. Our plans name all of it instead of averaging it.

Deliverable: proofed and mandreled duct on alignment, located and as-built, tape or fiber pulled per spec. Splicing stays with your fiber house unless scoped in.

Typical duct1.25"–6"microduct to multi-way
Ground plantill / plateauboundary named per route
DeliverableProofed ductmandrel + locate + as-built

Straight answers

Can you hold a fab-corridor schedule?

That's the corridor's price of admission: campus-grade coordination, diverse-path geometry honored to the drawing, and production milestones that hold because the ground plan was honest from the first line. The desk's national data-corridor file is deep, and Central Ohio's corridor — the biggest utility story in the Midwest — gets all of it.

Scope this crossing