Cabling Infrastructure, Planned Before the Concrete Pours

On a roof deck that's about to be sealed in concrete for good, there's one shot to get the cable pathways right. Here's how we routed conduit through the rebar grid and staged the cable runs before the pour closed everything in.

Client

Private Residential Client

Category

Structured Cabling — Conduit Rough-In

Location

Basak, Lapu-Lapu City

Scope

In-Slab Conduit Routing, Cable Pathway Planning & Pre-Pour Coordination

A concrete roof deck under construction, with steel rebar mesh laid over plywood formwork and red and blue conduit pipes routed through the grid before the pour.

Every conduit run gets planned and locked into the rebar grid before the concrete closes it in for good.

The Process

Getting cable pathways right before the deck seals shut

Red and blue conduit pipes routed diagonally across a wide steel rebar deck on a residential roof, ready for a concrete pour. — Conduit routed across the full deck and tied into the rebar grid — every pathway mapped before the pour.

A boxed cable spool feeding blue cable along a red conduit run laid across a plywood roof deck under a tarp canopy. — Cable fed directly along the conduit route as it's staged — timed to the pour schedule so nothing gets buried blind.

A finished rebar deck with vertical dowel bars for the next floor, and a conduit line routed through the mesh, ready for the concrete pour. — Deck tied off and ready to pour — conduit locked in exactly where it needs to be, with no rework once it's sealed.

Why It Matters

Once the concrete sets, there's no going back to add a cable run.

Rough-in work on a slab has one window: before the pour. We coordinate directly with the pour schedule so every data and camera pathway is routed, tested for a clear pull, and locked into place while the deck is still open — no chasing walls or exposed conduit after the fact.

Building or renovating? Plan your cabling before you pour.

Talk to our team early so your data, camera, and network pathways are ready before the slab closes up.

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