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Free templates

The working documents, free to take.


The forms and conventions we actually use — RFIs, cable schedules, labeling, QA, transmittals. No email gate: take them, rebrand them, run your projects with them.

RFI Template

TXT

One question per form, a reference block that actually locates the issue, a suggested-resolution field that turns questions into confirmable decisions, and the log entry built in.

Download TXT

Cable Schedule Template

CSV

Opens straight into Excel or Sheets: ID, from/to, type, length, pathway, termination, and test-result columns, with example rows showing the TIA-606-friendly convention.

Download CSV

TIA-606 Labeling Scheme Starter

TXT

A Class 2 identifier convention ready to adapt: spaces, racks, panels, horizontal links, backbone, and firestop locations — plus the rules that keep a scheme alive after day one.

Download TXT

Pre-Issue QA Checklist

TXT

The ~20-minute second-set-of-eyes pass we run before any package leaves: sheet mechanics, pathways, cable plant, grounding, coordination, and package checks — each tied to its standard.

Download TXT

Transmittal Template

TXT

The formal record of what was issued, when, at what revision, to whom — the one-page habit that keeps document control (and disputes) short.

Download TXT

Free to use and adapt, commercial work included. No warranty — verify against current standards and your project specification. Pairs well with the free calculators.

FAQ

About the templates.

Yes — download, use, adapt, and rebrand them on real projects, commercial work included. No email gate, no license fee. Attribution is appreciated, never required.
So they open everywhere, diff cleanly in version control, and carry no macros or formatting surprises. Paste them into your own letterhead and document templates — the value is the structure and the field choices, not the fonts.
They are professional starting points, not stamped deliverables: verify against the current editions of the standards they reference (TIA-606, TIA-568/569/607, NEC) and your project specification, which governs wherever it is tighter. When a package needs to be defensible at plan review or closeout, that is design work — and that part is not a template.
Next step

Templates organize the work. Design decides it.

When the project needs the decisions — sealed drawings, defensible budgets, a package that survives review — that's the practice behind these documents.