Telec Abm S.A. · Alajuela · 2025
Hardware store · Telephony · Daily goods
Telec Abm S.A. sells tools, finishing materials, appliances, and groceries from one floor, then sends a crew to install the telephone equipment you just bought.
01 / Floor map
Walk the aisles for stock, or book the install desk. The two sides share a job ticket so fasteners, cable, and handsets leave with the same visit that schedules the wall work.
Aisle 01–03
Hardware, tools, construction and finishing materials, small appliances, and a grocery run for the house or the office kitchen. You pick parts by hand from bins and shelves.
Desk 04
Telephone and telephone-equipment installation for homes, shops, and small offices. The desk writes drop points, cable type, and handset count before the crew leaves Alajuela.
02 / Aisles
Stock is grouped so a builder, an office manager, and a household shopper can move without crossing the install bench until they need it.
Aisle 01
Fasteners, hand tools, and construction-finishing materials sit in open bins and racks: screws, anchors, levels, paint, tile adhesive, and cut lumber for small jobs.
The same aisle supplies cable clips, trunking, and wall boxes used on telephone installs, so a crew does not wait on a second supplier for the last bracket.
Aisle 02
Drills, testers, and small household appliances share the trade counter: devices for the workbench and units that go into a kitchen or a shop back room.
If an install needs a punch-down tool or a spare handset, it comes from this lane rather than a separate electronics run across town.
Aisle 03
Rice, oil, cleaning supplies, paper goods, and other daily items sit beside the hardware floor for crews and neighbors who need a practical shop, not a second stop.
Office kitchens and job-site restocks use the same ticket as fasteners and cable, which keeps a morning run to Liceo San Rafael short.
03 / Telephony
Telec Abm S.A. installs telephone equipment bought on the floor: wall jacks, analog handsets, small PBX units, and structured cable between rooms. Work is scoped from the Alajuela desk before anyone drills a hole.
A typical ticket lists drop points, existing line type, and the pull list—cable, connectors, trunking, and fasteners taken from Aisle 01. The crew returns unused parts to the counter so the invoice matches what went into the wall.
Homes, shops, and small offices around Alajuela book the same desk. You do not hire a separate contractor for the last ten meters of cable.
04 / Company
Telec Abm S.A. is a retail and install house in Alajuela, Costa Rica. The floor mixes a hardware store, a telephone-equipment counter, and a compact grocery lane so a household or an office can leave with stock and a booked crew.
What sets the desk apart is the shared ticket: high-grade tools and building materials sit next to the install schedule. Clients buy cable, jacks, fasteners, and handsets, then order professional mounting and line setup without hunting another contractor.
The TA mark on the site and the counter is a cyan signal over navy—the same geometry used on job tickets. Call +50664179152 or write andresmurillo@telecabmsa.org.
05 / Dispatch
Four steps from the counter to a live handset. No extra contractor in the middle.
Pull fasteners, trunking, cable, and any grocery restock. The counter tags each line on the same ticket the install desk will read.
On paper or in the planner below, name the rooms that need a jack or a handset. Existing analog versus new cable is noted here, not on site by guesswork.
The Alajuela desk assigns a visit. Parts already purchased ride with the crew; leftover connectors come back to the shelf.
Dial tone, handset check, and a short punch-list. If a part failed, replacement comes from Aisle 01 or 02 on the return pass.
06 / Floor stills
07 / Before you arrive
The counter in Alajuela works faster when you already know the number of rooms, whether a live line exists, and which appliances or groceries you also need. Write it on a phone note; the desk copies it onto the ticket.
Street, floor, and a contact who can open the door while the crew is on site.
How many jacks or handsets. Mark them on the 3D schematic in the form below if you prefer.
Working analog, dead pair, or a new run. That choice drives cable and connector pull.
Fasteners and trunking from Aisle 01; testers and spare handsets from Aisle 02.
08 / Job planner
Rotate the schematic, tap every room that needs a jack, pick the equipment, and read the crew-hour estimate. The figure is a planning aid from the Alajuela desk—not a quote.
3D drop schematic
Tap rooms that need a jack or handset. Selected faces light cyan.