Pull one or more cables through conduit.

Flexible enough for pulling wire through multiple bends, this round, stainless steel tape is stiff enough to push through tough runs without backing up.

Made of fiberglass with a plastic tip, this tape is safer to use around energized equipment than metal fish tape.

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.

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.

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.

Use the handheld control to move loads horizontally.

Remove the handle to wind these winches with a power drill.

These winches move loads more gradually than standard hand winches. They take longer to wind but require less effort.

Webbing wraps neatly around the winch to prevent tangles in the line.

Remove the handle to wind these winches with a power drill and move loads more gradually than with other winches. The one-piece machined gears stand up to daily use.

These winches are stainless steel for corrosion resistance. Their one-piece machined gears stand up to daily use.

Move loads more gradually than with other winches. These take longer to wind but require less effort. Their one-piece machined gears stand up to daily use.

An automatic brake holds the load, even when power is lost.

Because these winches run on compressed air, they give you longer operating times than electric winches.

Pullers provide the capacity of a winch in a versatile, portable tool. The wire rope on these pullers is stronger than rope and webbing but not as bulky as chain.

These versatile pullers are made of aluminum with stainless steel rope for corrosive environments. They give you the capacity of a winch in a portable tool. Wire rope is stronger than rope and webbing but not as bulky as chain.

When there isn't clearance to use standard-grip pliers, the angled head on these tools gives you access. Also known as lineman’s and combination pliers, use them to pull, bend, and cut wire.

Deep serrations provide the firm grip necessary for pulling rebar tie wire, and the hook-shaped handle end keeps your hand from slipping off. Also known ironworkers’ pliers, these tools also bend and cut wire.

Avoid the potential for an arc flash or short circuit that can occur when using conventional insulated tools with metal components. Completely metal-free, these pliers are plastic with ceramic cutting blades. They are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505. Use to pull, bend, and cut wire.

Made of aluminum-bronze that is FM approved, these pliers satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present. Use them to pull, bend, and cut wire.

Choose a stainless steel tool for environments where moisture and other contaminants are present. These pliers resist corrosion that can hinder joint movement, but the jaws will wear more quickly than a steel tool. Use them to pull, bend, and cut wire.