Start with the two ends
Identify where the connection begins and where it needs to end. That might be a building and a camera pole, an equipment area and a gate, or two parts of a property that need a new cable path.
A marked-up site plan is useful, but a few clear photos and a description are enough to start a conversation. Include the project city and a contact who knows the property.
Show what lies between them
Photograph the proposed route from several angles. Note roads, driveways, walkways, planting, walls and existing equipment. If you know about earlier underground installations, mention them rather than assuming they will be obvious during a visit.
A route that looks short on a drawing can still involve crossings, restricted access or restoration work. The first estimate discussion should cover those conditions along with the approximate distance.
Agree on who supplies what
Conduit work and the equipment installation need to fit together. Ask the security or gate installer to identify the endpoints and explain what they need from the underground contractor.
Then confirm which parts are included in the proposed scope: excavation, PVC conduit, fittings, pull strings, ground boxes, cable pulling, backfill and surface restoration. FBR’s work includes these services where they are part of the agreed job. The written scope should say which apply to your project.
Plan the site visit and utility coordination
Provide access instructions and flag any gates, traffic restrictions or property approvals that affect the visit. Discuss who will coordinate utility locating and any private underground lines before excavation. Sunshine 811 provides Florida’s official digging-notification information and resources for private utility locating.
Visit Sunshine 811 for current guidance. A drawing or a photo is useful for planning, but does not establish that an underground route is clear.
Send a useful first inquiry
Include your name, callback number, project city, a short description and the photos you have. Mention your preferred timing as a request, rather than assuming a date is available. Miguel can review the scope and discuss the next step with you.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us the city, the connection you need and the site conditions. We can start with a conversation.
Contact FBR
