Emanuele Zanda
Google reviewRead on Google“An excellent experience on the installer training course. The whole team was professional and knowledgeable.”
Cable blowing machines · Made in Italy
From last-mile connections to long-distance runs, a Fibernet technician can help you choose the right machine for your fiber optic cable installation.
Opera, image 1 of 3
Expert advice direct from the manufacturer / Free demonstration on request
Some of our customers.






Keep your installation moving with Fibernet cable blowing machines.
Photos and stories from installers, published by Fibernet.






Read on Google“An excellent experience on the installer training course. The whole team was professional and knowledgeable.”
Read on Google“I had the chance to try the Opera cable blowing machine on site…”
Read on Google“I really enjoyed this course. It took place in a pleasant setting with friendly, helpful people.”
Stories from installers
Hear the results from the installers themselves. Watch their testimonials right here.
Product videos
Three machines. Find your fit.
Start with the job at hand. Our technician can answer your questions about the right setup.

Compact and lightweight
A compact, lightweight machine for short runs.

Pneumatic power
A pneumatic machine for long cable runs.

Electric, with two gears
For short and long runs. Two gears let you match force and speed to the job.
Specifications for the Fibernet range. The speeds shown are maximum values. Actual results depend on installation conditions and machine setup.
Direct from the manufacturer
When you’re working on site, you need practical answers. With Fibernet, you speak directly to the people who design and build your cable blowing machine.
Speak to a technicianA specialist technician can help when you need it.
Spare parts ready to ship, direct from the manufacturer.
If your machine breaks down, a replacement may be available within 48 hours.
Check availability and terms with your technician.Get help making the most of your machine, from your very first job.
See it in action before you choose
Request a free hands-on demonstration on your site or at Fibernet’s test facility. Discuss a real job with the technician.
Request a free demonstration
Choosing equipment for a cable installation starts with understanding the route, not simply selecting a machine that is available on the required date. If you are researching fibre blower hire, prepare a clear picture of the cable, duct, working environment, and expected installation schedule before requesting a proposal. Fibernet manufactures Italian-made cable blowing machines and provides assistance in the United States and worldwide. Its team can discuss equipment requirements and clarify available commercial options for your location. Hire availability, rental duration, delivery arrangements, and included accessories should always be confirmed directly rather than assumed from a product description. This approach helps contractors working in Italy, including American companies coordinating local projects, establish whether the proposed equipment matches the actual installation conditions. Start with the cable manufacturer’s specifications, particularly the outside diameter, permissible installation forces, minimum bend radius, and any restrictions affecting mechanical handling. Next, document the duct’s internal and external diameters, material, route length, connections, and changes in direction. A route with several tight bends can behave differently from a straight section of the same length. Cable stiffness, duct condition, temperature, and friction also influence installation behavior, so a distance achieved elsewhere should never be treated as a guaranteed result for your site. When discussing a fibre optic cable blower, ask which cable guides, seals, drive components, and duct connections are required for the exact combination you intend to install. Compatibility should be checked against the selected model’s documentation rather than inferred from the general machine category. The compressed air supply deserves equally careful attention. Pressure and airflow are different requirements, and both must be assessed alongside air quality, hose dimensions, connection losses, and the machine’s operating limits. A compressor that reaches a stated pressure may still provide insufficient airflow under working conditions. Before dispatch, identify who supplies the compressor, suitable hoses, couplings, and any required air preparation equipment. Your crew should also know where the machine will stand, how the cable will feed from the reel, and how communication will be maintained with personnel at the receiving point. For a compressed air fibre blower, those practical arrangements form part of the equipment assessment, not an afterthought. Share photographs, route drawings, and component specifications when contacting Fibernet, especially if the work involves unfamiliar ducts or constrained access. A technically focused enquiry makes the conversation more productive: it allows the team to distinguish machine compatibility from site preparation issues and explain which details still need verification. The result is a better basis for deciding whether short-term access, a purchase, or another confirmed arrangement suits your project.
A short installation window can make temporary equipment access attractive, but the daily charge alone does not establish the best commercial choice. When evaluating fibre blower hire, compare the complete cost of getting a suitable machine onto the site, keeping it productive, and returning it under the agreed conditions. Request a written breakdown covering the equipment configuration, proposed period, transport responsibilities, deposit requirements, insurance obligations, and any charges associated with cleaning, damage, late return, or missing components. These are matters to verify with the provider; they should not be assumed to be included in a headline figure. Where availability is uncertain, ask for explicit confirmation before scheduling a crew around a particular machine. Your estimate should also account for the accessories needed for each planned cable and duct combination. A machine supplied with one set of guides or seals may require different components for a subsequent section. Explain the full range of work at the quotation stage so that suitability and accessory requirements can be assessed together. Compressor provision can materially change the overall budget, particularly when transport, fuel or power, air preparation, and hose arrangements are handled separately. The equipment package should therefore be evaluated as an operational setup rather than as an isolated machine. For contractors comparing a fibre blower price with temporary access costs, anticipated utilization is an important starting point. Consider the number of confirmed working days, the likelihood of repeat projects, storage arrangements, maintenance responsibilities, and the cost of having equipment unavailable when a new contract begins. Ownership may suit recurring work, while temporary access may be worth investigating for a defined requirement; neither option is automatically preferable without the relevant figures. Avoid basing that decision on installation speed claims alone. Production depends on route conditions, duct preparation, cable handling, crew coordination, and appropriate machine settings, as well as the equipment itself. Ask how technical assistance is accessed and what information the support team needs when an issue occurs. Fibernet’s Italian-made products and assistance in the United States and worldwide provide a useful basis for discussing support arrangements, but response times, parts availability, and service coverage for your specific location should be confirmed directly. If you are also considering a used fibre blower, assess its documented condition, maintenance history, compatible accessories, and access to replacement wear parts. A lower initial payment can become less attractive if essential components are missing or the machine does not match your work. Provide Fibernet with your project schedule and expected workload to support a practical commercial discussion. The objective is a transparent comparison based on equipment suitability, confirmed terms, and realistic site costs rather than an apparently inexpensive offer that leaves important responsibilities unresolved.
The first productive hour on site often depends on decisions made before the machine arrives. A contractor investigating fibre blower hire should establish a preparation and handover process that gives operators the information needed to work within the equipment manufacturer’s instructions. Confirm the selected machine, supplied components, documentation language, operating limits, and procedure for reporting missing or damaged items. Arrange a suitable working position with stable support, controlled access, and an orderly cable feed. Check that personnel understand the hazards associated with moving drive components, pressurized connections, and cable movement. Required protective measures and operator competence should follow the applicable site rules, local requirements, and machine documentation. Before installation begins, inspect the duct route using the methods specified for the project. Confirm that joints and closures are appropriate, that the intended path is correctly identified, and that obstructions or other preparation issues have been addressed. Inspect the cable reel and plan its orientation so that payout does not introduce unnecessary resistance or violate the cable manufacturer’s handling limits. Any lubricant should be approved for the relevant cable, duct, and equipment combination. Machine settings must be selected from the applicable instructions and adjusted according to observed conditions, rather than copied from a previous job with different materials. A fibre cable blower should never be treated as a substitute for a prepared route or controlled cable handling. During operation, maintain clear communication between the machine operator and personnel monitoring the receiving location. Watch for unusual resistance, irregular feeding, leaks, or unexpected changes in behavior. If a problem develops, stop and investigate according to the documented procedure instead of applying more force or pressure in the hope of overcoming an unknown obstruction. Isolate and depressurize equipment as instructed before adjusting connections or accessing relevant components. Record useful installation details, including the cable and duct specifications, route section, equipment configuration, and observations made during the run. These records help explain performance differences between sections and provide technical support with a clearer starting point if assistance is needed. Fibernet was founded in 2001, building on founder Giancarlo Trinei’s technical experience, and introduced its first cable blowing machine, Lady, in 2021. That background provides context for discussing product design and practical equipment requirements without replacing model-specific verification. For American contractors operating in Italy or coordinating work across borders, establish the appropriate support contact, time zone, and communication channel before mobilization. Assistance is available in the United States and worldwide, while arrangements for a particular machine and location should be confirmed individually. When comparing fibre cable blower hire proposals, include handover quality and support access in the assessment. A well-defined equipment arrangement helps your crew understand what is supplied, how it should be used, and whom to contact when conditions differ from the original plan.
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+39 346 652 9915Compare the cable diameter, duct diameter and installation distance. Lady is compact and lightweight for short runs. Opera is pneumatic and designed for long runs. Geniale is electric and handles both. A Fibernet technician can help you choose.
Yes. You can request a free hands-on demonstration on your site or at Fibernet’s test facility. Tell us what you need in the form and a technician will arrange it with you. Request a demonstration.
To get a price, contact a Fibernet advisor using the form or call +39 346 652 9915.
Fibernet offers direct technical support, spare parts ready to ship and dedicated training. If your machine breaks down, a replacement may be available. Ask your technician about availability and terms.
Tell us about your job. We’ll help you find the right cable blowing machine.