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Combine a counter, feeder reel, coiler reel, and stand to create a wire, cable, and cord length measurer.
Feed wire through the wheels inside the included counter to take measurements.
Connect the wires in your power cord to these reels for a permanent and protected connection—the screw terminals are in a gasketed dust- and water-resistant NEMA 4 enclosure.
Controlled winding prevents the cord from whipping at the end, making winding safer and extending the life of the cord and reel.
Use these cord reels where ignitable gas and dust may be present. They're rated NEMA 4 and UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G hazardous environments.
Intended for demanding applications, these reels include an oil- and water-resistant extension cord.
A ratchet holds the extension cord on these reels in place at any length; a quick pull releases the cord and the spring-driven winding mechanism retracts it.
Made of impact-resistant plastic, these reels are more durable than other automatic-wind cord reels.
The outlets have covers to keep out water and dust when not in use.
A steel stand makes these reels more rugged than light duty cord reels.
Store and transport cords.
Made of polypropylene, these reels stand up to more impact than other reels, even those made of steel.
Plug a cord into these reels.
Attach the wires in a power cord to these reels for a permanent connection.
Keep an ethernet cord on hand but out of the way.
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.
Use this flat tape for long runs without bends. Choose from steel or stainless steel.
Safer to use around energized equipment than other types of fish tape, this fiberglass tape is also round, making it more flexible than flat and oval tape to pull wire through multiple bends.
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.
The single loop can handle up to six 10-ga. bare wires at once.
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.
Extend the distance between your multimeter and the equipment you’re testing.