National Allegiance Contracting NationalAllegiance Contracting
An unbranded tracked cable plow on a grassy right-of-way at sunset, with a reel of orange conduit, a reel of fiber, and orange locate flags along the route

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  1. 1Cable plow
  2. 2Conduit feed
  3. 3Conduit reel
  4. 4Fiber reel
  5. 5Locate flags

Telecom excavation and cable installation

We put the network in the ground.

Directional boring, trenching, plowing, and cable installation across .

Request a bid See what we do

Thousands of jobs completed across five states, with an exceptionally low chargeback rate.

Fully licensed, insured, and credentialed

Scope of work

National Allegiance Contracting performs telecom excavation and cable installation: directional boring, trenching and plowing, conduit placement, cable and fiber pulling, splicing, aerial, and endpoint installations. We do not perform general construction.

What we do

Six kinds of work, one crew list.

We dig the path the network runs through. Everything below is work our crews do.

Overhead view of a two-lane rural road between fields, marked up with a directional bore crossing under it

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  1. 1Entry pit. The rig launches the bore here at an angle.
  2. 2Bore path under the road. The pavement never gets cut.
  3. 3Exit pit, where the conduit gets pulled back through.
  4. 4Right-of-way line the permit is written to.

Directional boring

We drill under roads, driveways, and creeks without cutting them open. The surface stays the way we found it.

Every bore starts with a locate ticket and a walked path. We steer with a walkover locator and log pitch and depth as the head moves, so the bore stays clear of what is already down there and holds the cover the road authority requires. Entry and exit pits are kept small, spoils are contained, and the ground gets compacted and restored before we leave.

An unbranded ride-on chain trencher cutting a trench across a grassy field, with fresh spoil beside the cut and a coil of orange conduit on the grass

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  1. 1Ride-on chain trencher.
  2. 2Digging chain cutting the trench to depth.
  3. 3Spoil kept beside the trench for backfill.
  4. 4Conduit, placed before the trench is closed.

Trenching, plowing, and conduit placement

Chain trenchers and cable plows where the ground allows it. Conduit goes in at depth with tracer wire and warning tape, and the ground gets compacted back. Pictures taken before and after every job.

We place single duct, multi-duct, and innerduct on new routes and on repairs. Handholes and vaults get set to grade, ground rods driven, and every run gets a tracer wire tied back so the next crew can find it. Restoration is part of the job: asphalt patch, concrete, or sod and seed to match what was there.

Portable reels of black cable lined up on a concrete pad, ready for a pull

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  1. 1Reel. Footage is logged at the start and end of every pull.
  2. 2Cable jacket. Pull tension stays inside the manufacturer's limit.
  3. 3Reel stand for controlled pay-off into the duct.

Fiber and cable pulling

We pull and jet fiber through new or existing duct, then rack, coil, and label it so the splice crew can work clean.

Pull tension gets watched on every reel so nobody stretches a cable and finds out six months later. Jetting handles the long runs and the tight duct. Slack goes where the design says it goes, coils are stored where a truck can reach them, and every vault is left labeled and closed.

A handheld fiber test set sitting in a network rack with yellow single-mode patch cords

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  1. 1Handheld fiber test set, OTDR and light source.
  2. 2Single-mode jumper, yellow by industry color code.
  3. 3Patch ports where the new strands land.
  4. 4Results saved per strand and handed back with the as-builts.

Splicing and testing

Fusion splicing in the vault, the cabinet, and the hut. Every strand gets shot and documented before we call it done.

Ribbon and single fiber, mainline and drop. We shoot bidirectional OTDR traces, hand back the files with the as-builts, and flag anything marginal up front. If a splice does not meet the loss target, it gets redone on the spot.

A wooden utility pole with crossarms, a transformer, and communication cables against an evening sky

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  1. 1Power space, at the top of the pole.
  2. 2Required clearance between power and communications.
  3. 3Communication space, where strand and fiber get lashed.
  4. 4Down guy holding the pole against line tension.

Aerial installation

Pole line, strand, and lashed fiber, placed to the pole owner's spec.

Overlash, new strand, and pole transfers, done to the pole owner's spec with the framing they ask for, and with the required clearance to power held on every pole.

A fiber patch panel with green adapters, numbered ports, and labeled yellow single-mode jumpers

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  1. 1Fiber patch panel at the customer's demarc.
  2. 2Single-mode jumpers to the customer's equipment.
  3. 3Numbered ports, matched to the records.
  4. 4Every jumper labeled at both ends.

Endpoint installations

Cable and fiber brought all the way to the customer, business, commercial, or residential, and terminated at the endpoint.

Service drops, building entries, NIDs, inside wiring to the demarc, and a clean termination with every port labeled. The job gets tested before we leave, and the property looks the way we found it.

How a job runs

One bore, start to finish.

This is what happens between the day you call and the day the light shows up at the other end.

Engineering section of a bore running under a street The drawing advances through five stages: locating existing utilities, designing the bore path, drilling the pilot bore, reaming and pulling conduit back, then restoring the surface and testing the fiber. TOPSOILSUBSOILCLAYROCK EX GAS EX WTR EX SAN 811 LOCATE MARKS 48 IN COVER MIN, UNDER ROADWAY HDD RIG #12 TRACER WIRE OTDR PASS SURFACE RESTORED TYPICAL BORE NTS SHT 03

Locate and 811 ticket

From the pedestal to the side of the house.

Plowed, trenched, bored, or cut with a micro trencher. The line goes in the ground, and the lawn goes back the way we found it.

An unbranded walk-behind micro trencher cutting a narrow slot across a front lawn from a utility pedestal toward a house, with a reel of orange drop cable beside it

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  1. 1Walk-behind micro trencher.
  2. 2Saw wheel cutting a narrow slot.
  3. 3Slot running to the side of the house.
  4. 4Utility pedestal at the curb.
  5. 5Drop cable reel, fed into the slot.

Where we work

Headquartered in . Local crews in all states.

We contract local crews in the states we work, so the people on your job already know the ground, the permitting offices, and the local 811 center. If a market falls behind schedule, we bring in support from another state until it catches up.

Active coverage Not covered

Licensing

    Track record

    Thousands of jobs in the ground.

    With thousands of jobs completed to date, we keep an exceptionally low chargeback rate. That reflects the standard we hold every technician and crew to, and our commitment to quality workmanship and accountability.

    ThousandsJobs completed
    LowChargeback rate
    5 statesLocal crews in each
    Every techCarries own GL and WC

    Safety and compliance

    Ready for prequalification.

    Fully licensed, insured, and credentialed in every state we work. Every technician on your job also carries their own general liability and workers compensation, so there is no gap in coverage down the line. Certificates of insurance are available on request.

    Damage prevention

    • 811 ticket on every dig, no exceptions, with the ticket number in the daily report
    • Positive response confirmed and marks photographed before the first rod goes in
    • Potholing and vacuum excavation to expose crossings by hand or air
    • Walkover locating on every bore, with pitch and depth logged
    • Damage reporting the same day, to the owner and to the facility operator

    Training and testing

    • OSHA safety training for field crews
    • Drug and alcohol testing program
    • Safety briefing on site before work starts

    Coverage and credentials

    • Fully licensed, insured, and credentialed in every state we work
    • Every technician carries their own general liability and workers compensation
    • Scope limited to telecom excavation and cable installation. No general construction.
    • Certificates of insurance available on request

    Work with us

    Bring your crew. We bring the work.

    We contract with independent installation technicians, locators, boring crews, and splicers in every state we work, so the job is close to where you live. You run your own business and carry your own coverage. We line up the work.

    What you get

      What you need

      • Your own general liability and workers compensation certificates
      • A clean driving record
      • Experience in the trade you are bidding on

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