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B60Gardner Bender Wire Pulling, Jetline Super Blower System Series
Item NumberB60MFG Item NumberB60SeriesJetline Super Blower SystemProduct DescriptionSuper Blower Fishing SystemSpecificationsSpecifications Handheld Yes AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day. -
BV208DAGardner Bender Wire Pulling, Super Blo-Vac System SeriesItem NumberBV208DAMFG Item NumberBV208DASeriesSuper Blo-Vac SystemProduct DescriptionSuper-Ulttra Blo-VacSpecificationsSpecifications Handheld No AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day. -
JO225LCGardner Bender Wire Pulling, Powr House System SeriesItem NumberJO225LCMFG Item NumberJO225LCSeriesPowr House SystemProduct DescriptionPowr House System (Kit & Cart)SpecificationsSpecifications Handheld No Availability -
JO25Gardner Bender Wire Pulling, Powr-Pak Portable System SeriesItem NumberJO25MFG Item NumberJO25SeriesPowr-Pak Portable SystemProduct DescriptionPowr-Pak Co2 System (Kit & 1103N)SpecificationsSpecifications Handheld Yes AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day. -
JO25AGardner Bender Wire Pulling, Powr-Pak Portable System SeriesItem NumberJO25AMFG Item NumberJO25ASeriesPowr-Pak Portable SystemProduct DescriptionPowr-Pak Co2 System W/O 1103NSpecificationsSpecifications Handheld Yes AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day.
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Wire Pulling
Wire pulling equipment is used to pull cables and wires through long lengths of conduit.
Several different tools and methods can be used to make it easier to feed wire through conduit, including grips, blowing systems, and even mechanized equipment that may be needed to pull large, heavy bundles hundreds of feet.
The most common tool is fish tape, which is a long spool of flat metal wire with a hook at the end. The wire is resilient enough to overcome fittings, and flexible enough to round bends or sharp angles. Wire pulling lubricant may be used to cover the fish tape to reduce friction as the tape is fed through the conduit. At the other end, cables are attached to the hook and the fish tape is pulled back through the conduit.
Several different tools and methods can be used to make it easier to feed wire through conduit, including grips, blowing systems, and even mechanized equipment that may be needed to pull large, heavy bundles hundreds of feet.
The most common tool is fish tape, which is a long spool of flat metal wire with a hook at the end. The wire is resilient enough to overcome fittings, and flexible enough to round bends or sharp angles. Wire pulling lubricant may be used to cover the fish tape to reduce friction as the tape is fed through the conduit. At the other end, cables are attached to the hook and the fish tape is pulled back through the conduit.