1/4-Inch Wide Steel Fish Tape, 100-Foot
56006
High strength 1/4-Inch spring steel fish tapes are stiff for long runs and are great for heavy duty wire pulls
Tempered, high quality steel tape keeps its stability as it glides between surfaces for effective pushing and pulling of wire under carpets, through insulated walls and over suspended ceilings
Descending laser etched markings in 1-foot (0.3 m) increments allow you to more accurately measure the length of conduit runs and determine the amount of tape left to pay out
Polypropylene case and handle offer the maximum in impact resistance
Raised finger grips transfer 100-percent of the winding power from your hand and fingers
Full grip style handle gives you a firm, steady grip as you pull tape from the case
Unique sloped handle optimizes hand position for quick hand-over-hand rewinds
The 13-Inch (330 mm) case diameter means you can reel in 15-percent more tape in a single revolution than similar sized 12-Inch (305 mm) tapes, saving you time and effort
Patents: D574,277; 8,212,178; 8,168,921; 8,164,025. Other patents pending
Downloads
High strength steel fish tape glides between surfaces for effective pushing and pulling of wire under carpets, through insulated walls and over suspended ceilings. Permanent, laser etched 1-foot (0.3 m) increments on the tape allow you to more accurately measure the depth of conduit runs and determine the amount of tape left to pay out. Polypropylene case and handle are extremely durable and offer the maximum in shock and impact resistance. Raised finger grips help transfer 100-percent of the winding power from your hand and fingers.
Specifications
California residents:
WARNING: Cancer and reproductive harm - See www.P65Warnings.ca.gov for more information.
Warnings
- Wear approved eye protection when feeding, pulling or rewinding fish tape.
- Do NOT use any fish tape on or near live circuits. Use extreme caution when working near any electrical equipment.
- Use a safe work position to avoid loss of balance when using fish tape.
- Never remove screws while fish tape is coiled inside reel.
- Never form pulling loop into a single loop (into shape of a fish hook) or create a sharp edge that could cause fish tape to catch on other objects or cut into insulation of surrounding wires. Pulling loop should only be formed into a double loop.