7 Messages
Line strike - support
A contractor hit a line (COAX) that was buried very shallow under a slab while excavating to install loading dock levelers.
I had a 1 hour texting session with a customer service rep in India (phone lines were all busy) who told me they had scheduled someone to be out there today at 10am. It got pushed to 1pm. Then I got the confirmation 4 hours later with the wrong address.
I had to try again to get someone on the phone to schedule a rep to come fix the conduit and repull the coax.
This new rep opened the following ticket for me but couldn’t give me a date or time:
[Edited: "Personal Information"]
can someone please help expedite this
XfinityGabriel
Official Employee
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2.3K Messages
2 years ago
Hi, @abchamberlain! Welcome to the XFINITY forums page and thank you for your time spent on reaching out for help with that line that was hit. As someone who had to wait for a line burial replacement before, I can understand the importance of getting this resolved as quickly as possible. I am sorry to learn about this experience. We are the perfect team to help over social media. Can you tell me if you currently have service with us and if the services are interrupted at your location at this time?
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XfinityGabriel
Official Employee
•
2.3K Messages
2 years ago
Thanks for confirming that for us, @abchamberlain. The great news is that ticket, is the correct ticket opened so we can get this concern expedited to the field team in your local market. These types of jobs can take up to 14 business days due to permits. Cable lines underground and above ground and normally follow the same path as the utility service lines to the home. In some communities, we are required to apply for and receive a permit before we can replace the underground cable line. Permit approvals can take between 5 and 30 days.
(edited)
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user_abc913
7 Messages
2 years ago
This should be as simple as replacing a small section of the 4” conduit and splicing the coax cable.
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