McMaster-Carr

Pull wire and cable while maintaining tension until the line can be permanently anchored. Use with stranded bare steel wire and cable in applications where marring can be tolerated.

Cable-Pulling Grips

The greater the pulling force, the tighter the wire mesh grips your cable. Use for pulling one or more cables through conduit.

Fish Tape Leaders

The single loop can handle up to six 10-ga. bare wires at once.

Fish Tape

Attach your wire to the tape and fish it through conduit and raceway.

Fish Tape Pullers

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.

Wire and Cable Push-Pull Rods

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.

Conduit Threading Line

Use a blower or vacuum to insert this lightweight threading line into conduit or raceway, and attach it to your pulling rope to guide the rope.

Material Handling

Ratchet Pullers with Wire Rope

Winches

Winches wind in rope, chain, or webbing to make lifting or towing easier.

Rope, Wire Rope, Chain, and Fittings

Clamping and Workholding

Precision-Tip Picks

Similar to dental instruments, these needle-sharp picks are suitable for work around delicate circuits and components.

Small Parts Positioners

Install and position tiny springs and wires. Unlike conventional picks that have pointed tips, these are rounded to prevent damage to sensitive components.

Picks

Use these multipurpose tools to hold, separate, and position.

Wire Gripping and Cutting Pliers

Also known as lineman’s and combination pliers, use these tools to pull, bend, and cut wire.

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