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Cable Splicing Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Triage-Partners

Cable Splicer

Salina, KS

The Cable Splicer is responsible for installing, cutting, and splicing cables to support reliable telecommunications and power systems. This role requires attention to detail to ensure strong, secure ...

JCS

Cable Splicer

Salina, KS

The Cable Splicer is responsible for installing, cutting, and splicing cables to support reliable telecommunications and power systems. This role requires attention to detail to ensure strong, secure ...

SubCom

Cable Splicer (5383)

Baltimore, MD

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. Qualifications * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading

JCS

Cable Splicer

Salina, KS · On-site

The Cable Splicer is responsible for installing, cutting, and splicing cables to support reliable telecommunications and power systems. This role requires attention to detail to ensure strong, secure ...

VERITA TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Coax Splicer

Plymouth, MI · On-site

Perform coaxial cable splicing, activation, and repairs on aerial and underground telecommunications networks. * Install and maintain hardline coax, connectors, splitters, taps, and amplifiers.

Centerline

Copper Cable Splicer

Portland, ME · On-site

Prepare cables for splicing, pressurization, and long-term maintenance; monitor air flow and pressure in aerial and underground cables. * Use specialized testing equipment (signal generators ...

BWL

Cable Splicer

Lansing, MI · On-site

$60.64/hr

Responsible for splicing high voltage and secondary network systems (power cables used in underground distribution) and street lighting. Fully capable of installing, splicing and terminating high ...

BWL

Cable Splicer

Lansing, MI

$60.64/hr

Responsible for splicing high voltage and secondary network systems (power cables used in underground distribution) and street lighting. Fully capable of installing, splicing and terminating high ...

SubCom

Cable Splicer (4785)

Williamsburg, VA · On-site

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading * Millennia Jointing

SubCom

Cable Splicer (4785)

Williamsburg, VA

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading * Millennia Jointing

SubCom

Cable Splicer (6533)

Williamsburg, VA

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. Qualifications * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading

New

SubCom

Cable Splicer (6533)

Williamsburg, VA · On-site

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. Qualifications * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading

New

SubCom

Cable Splicer (5383)

Baltimore, MD · On-site

The Cable Splicer shall be familiar with procedures for splicing the variety of cables on the project they are assigned. Qualifications * ISO * DOCS OPEN * Radiology * Impact-O-Graph Reading

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How much do cable splicing jobs pay per hour?

As of May 31, 2026, the average hourly pay for cable splicing in the United States is $26.53, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $24.04 and $28.61 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Cable Splicer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Cable Splicer, you need a solid understanding of electrical theory, cable installation, and safety protocols, often supported by a high school diploma and completion of an apprenticeship or vocational training. Familiarity with specialized tools like cable testers, splicing kits, and knowledge of fiber optic systems or copper cabling is essential. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and effective communication are critical soft skills for troubleshooting and collaborating with team members. These skills and qualities are vital to ensure reliable network connections, minimize service disruptions, and maintain workplace safety.

What are some common challenges cable splicers face on the job, and how can they be addressed?

Cable splicers often work in environments that require careful attention to safety and precision, especially when handling high-voltage cables or working in confined spaces. Weather conditions, tight deadlines, and the need to minimize service disruptions can add to the complexity of the role. To address these challenges, it’s important to follow strict safety protocols, maintain clear communication with team members, and stay up-to-date with the latest splicing techniques and tools. Ongoing training and a proactive approach to problem-solving are also key to success in this field.

What are cable splicers?

Cable splicers are skilled technicians who install, maintain, and repair electrical and telecommunications cables. Their main responsibility is to join or splice cables together, ensuring reliable transmission of data or electricity. They may work with fiber optics, copper wires, or power lines, and often perform their tasks outdoors or in confined spaces. Cable splicers use specialized tools and must follow strict safety protocols to prevent outages and ensure the integrity of the cables.

What is the difference between Cable Splicing vs Cable Technician?

AspectCable SplicingCable Technician
CertificationsFiber optic and electrical certificationsGeneral cable installation and maintenance certifications
Work EnvironmentIndoor and outdoor, often in confined spacesIndoor and outdoor, on-site installation and repair
Job FocusJoining and repairing cables, especially fiber opticsInstalling, maintaining, and troubleshooting cable systems
Industry UsageTelecom, internet providers, utilitiesTelecom, cable TV, internet service providers

While both roles involve working with cables, Cable Splicing primarily focuses on joining and repairing cables, especially fiber optics, requiring specialized skills and certifications. Cable Technicians handle broader installation and maintenance tasks across various cable systems. Understanding these differences helps in choosing the right career path or service provider.

More about Cable Splicing jobs
What cities are hiring for Cable Splicing jobs? Cities with the most Cable Splicing job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Cable Splicing jobs? The most popular types of Cable Splicing jobs are:
What states have the most Cable Splicing jobs? States with the most job openings for Cable Splicing jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Cable Splicing jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Cable Splicing jobs are:
Cable Splicing jobs near you
Infographic showing various Cable Splicing job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 4% As Needed, 94% Full Time, and 2% Part Time. Highlights an 100% Physical job distribution, with an average salary of $55,191 per year, or $26.5 per hour.

Cable Splicer

Triage-Partners

Salina, KS

Full-time, Per diem

Medical, Dental, Life, Retirement

Posted 10 days ago

Job description

Description

Cable Splicer

 

Who We Are:


J. Carlson Services, Inc. was founded in 1999 by Jeffrey A. Carlson, a veteran of the telephone industry with more than 30 years of experience. The company was started at the request of several telephone companies. The company (JCSinc) began with only 2 employees and has now grown to 90 full-time team members.

With offices in Shevlin, Minnesota, Urbandale, Iowa and Salina, Kansas the company continues to expand throughout the Midwest. We have also opened our own auto repair business, JCS Shop in Shevlin, Minnesota. They maintain our fleet as well as services public work.

With the advent of FTTH (Fiber to The Home), JCSinc has chosen to dedicate itself to FTTH projects and specialize in all the services necessary to provide a complete turnkey solution for FTTH projects.

Overview:

 

The Cable Splicer is responsible for installing, cutting, and splicing cables to support reliable telecommunications and power systems. This role requires attention to detail to ensure strong, secure connections that meet industry standards. Work is performed in both indoor and outdoor environments through residential, commercial, and industrial projects. Cable Splicers play a key role in keeping networks and power systems running safely and efficiently.

 

Responsibilities:

  • Splice together and install various types of cables, including fiber optic, coaxial, and copper cables, to establish or repair telecommunications networks.
  • Test and troubleshoot connections using specialized equipment to ensure the integrity and functionality of the network.
  • Interpret and follow complex schematics, blueprints, and manuals to accurately splice cables according to specifications.
  • Prepare cables and splice points by cutting, stripping, and managing cable ends to ensure a clean and effective splice.
  • Seal spliced sections to protect against environmental damage and ensure long-term reliability of the connection.
  • Coordinate with other utility workers to access, route, and restore areas affected by cable installation or maintenance.
  • Document all work performed, including details of the splice, location, and any issues encountered or resolved during the process.

 

Qualifications:

  • Valid Driver’s License and good driving record, meeting company standards.
  • Ability to travel up to 75% of the time
  • Ability to work outdoors in all environments
  • Performing General Physical Activities - Performing physical activities that require considerable use of your arms and legs and moving your whole body, such as climbing, lifting, balancing, bending, walking, stooping, handling materials and lift #50lbs. Ability to work in confined spaces. (attics and crawl spaces)
  • Communicate with Supervisors and peers within the organization. Communicate with others outside of the organization, including contractors, the public, and project managers in a professional manner.
  • Frequent use of hands and fingers to handle, manipulate, and operate tools and equipment. This includes tasks such as cutting, splicing, and connecting cables, requiring precision and fine motor skills.

 

Perks of Working at JCS:

  • Competitive compensation
  • Per diem for overnight travel (when applicable)
  • Overtime opportunities
  • Ongoing training and career advancement opportunities
  • Supportive, team-oriented work environment
  • Comprehensive health insurance
  • Dental insurance coverage
  • Life insurance coverage
  • ESST-compliant benefits
  • 401(k) plan with company match
  • Employee referral program

Employment with JCS, Inc is contingent upon successful completion of our drug screen process.

 

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