Steel fish tape

Steel fish tape is a durable and high-tensile pulling tool used by electricians and technicians to route and pull wires or cables through conduits, walls, electrical boxes, and raceways. It is made of spring steel for long-lasting strength and flexibility, making it an essential tool for wiring installations in commercial, industrial, and residential settings.

Structure & Materials:

Tape Material: High-carbon spring steel with a smooth finish for reduced friction and better push performance.

Case Material: Impact-resistant ABS or polypropylene case, ergonomically designed for comfort and durability.

Handle: Non-slip, comfort-grip handle for easy control during wire pulling.

Tape Tip: Reinforced steel pulling head or loop for secure wire attachment.

Key Features:

High Strength & Durability: Spring steel offers excellent resistance to bending and kinking.

Smooth Feeding & Retrieval: Low-friction coating and rigid structure allow the tape to glide through conduits smoothly.

Compact Housing: Designed for easy storage and portability, even on busy job sites.

Easy Rewind Mechanism: Manual or auto-rewind system ensures fast tape retrieval.

Corrosion Resistant: Treated surface resists rust and corrosion, even in damp environments.

Available Sizes:

Tape lengths: 15m, 20m, 30m, 50m, 100m

Tape width: typically 3mm to 5mm

Custom lengths and widths available upon request.

Applications:

Pulling wires through PVC, EMT, and flexible conduits.

Routing data, telephone, or electrical wiring in walls, ceilings, and floor channels.

Ideal for use in residential rewiring or large-scale commercial projects.

Advantages:

Provides superior pushing power over long conduit runs.

Tough enough to navigate tough corners, bends, and junction boxes.

Saves time and labor in wire pulling tasks.

Reusable and long-lasting with minimal maintenance.

Optional Features:

Replaceable leader tips.

Conductive or non-conductive heads for different electrical environments.

Carrying bags or belt clips for easy transport.