Hubbell Premise Wiring SFFSCBKOW Sc Simplex Fiber Module

Product Description

The HUBBELL PREMISE WIRING SFFSCBKOW is a fiber optic snap-fit flush module featuring an SC simplex connector interface. Designed for structured cabling installations, this modular insert seats into compatible snap-fit faceplate and patch panel openings to terminate a single SC-style fiber strand. It is suited for low-voltage cabling technicians and data communications installers working in both commercial and residential structured wiring environments. The flush form factor keeps the finished faceplate clean and low-profile, making it a practical choice for office, hospitality, and campus fiber distribution points.

This insert is used in structured cabling applications where fiber connectivity is routed to workstations, equipment rooms, or telecommunications closets. It is appropriate for horizontal fiber runs and zone-cabling architectures. The snap-fit design allows for tool-reduced field installation into compatible modular faceplate systems, reducing labor time during rough-in and termination phases.

Key Features

• SC simplex fiber interface for single-strand fiber termination
• Snap-fit mounting for quick insertion into compatible flush faceplates and patch panels
• Flush profile keeps installed surface clean and unobtrusive
• Sold individually, allowing mixed-media faceplate configurations
• Designed for structured cabling fiber distribution in commercial and residential installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style fiber modular insert for use with compatible snap-fit flush faceplate and modular panel systems accepting SC simplex fiber connectors.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed low-voltage cabling technician following TIA-568 structured cabling standards. Ensure the fiber strand is properly prepared and polished before seating the SC connector into the insert. Power to any active equipment connected to the fiber path should be disabled before terminating or reconfiguring fiber runs. Follow local low-voltage and building codes when routing fiber through walls or ceilings.