Thicker than standard fish tape, this fiberglass tape remains stiff along its entire length for long runs of conduit and raceway. It’s nonconductive, so it’s safer to use around energized equipment than metal fish tape. Attach your wire to the tape and fish it through. Round and flexible, this tape handles making multiple bends in different directions. It’s also known as conduit rodder.

Use this flat tape to move wire through long runs of conduit and raceway without bends. Attach your wire to the tape and pull it through.

Stainless steel tape is corrosion resistant, so it is suitable for damp areas.

As you pull with both hands, a latch grabs onto fish tape or pulling rope. Unlike pliers, this puller will not kink or slip off the fish tape.

The single loop can handle up to six 10-ga. bare wires at once. Attach your steel fish tape or pulling wire to the end of the leader to guide them through conduit bends.

Route wire and cable outside of conduit in drop ceilings and behind walls. Made of nonconductive fiberglass, these rods are safer to use around energized equipment than metal rods. They glow in the dark for good visibility. The smaller the rod diameter, the more flexible the rod and the better its ability to make tight bends.