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International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions. Review: I’ve been using this fish tape for a few months now, and I have to say, I am very impressed with its durability, flexibility, and overall performance. Initially, I was a little skeptical about how well it would hold up with repeated use in some of the more demanding situations I had in mind, but after plenty of testing in both residential and commercial applications, I can confidently say that it outperforms any other tape I’ve used before. The 250-foot length is perfect for a wide range of electrical conduit jobs and is more than enough for most tasks you’ll run into when pulling cable through walls, ceilings, or even floors. It’s made from 1/8-inch heavy-duty steel wire, and it definitely shows – this thing can handle some serious force without bending, warping, or snapping, even when used in tough conditions. The reinforced handle is another feature that really sets it apart from other tapes I’ve used. It’s designed for a solid, secure grip, which makes pulling it through the conduit or wall much easier and comfortable, especially when you're dealing with longer runs or tighter spaces. In fact, this was one of the standout features for me because I’ve had other fish tapes where the handles either broke after extended use or just didn't feel secure enough to allow me to pull with confidence. This one, though, feels really sturdy and makes the whole process a lot smoother. Flexibility is also key when you're working with this type of tool, and I’ve found that it bends and maneuvers quite easily around corners, making it perfect for running cables through walls with sharp angles. I’ve had no issues with it getting stuck or caught up while feeding it through tight spaces, which is a big win for me. As far as wear and tear, after several heavy-duty jobs, I have yet to see any significant signs of damage to the wire or the tape itself. Even when using it in areas where there's a lot of friction or resistance, it holds up extremely well. I’ve had fish tapes in the past where the wire started to fray after a while or the coating wore down quickly, but that’s not an issue here. The steel construction gives it a much longer lifespan, which justifies the cost, especially if you need a tool that’s going to withstand repeated use. One thing to keep in mind is that, like with any long fish tape, it can be a bit cumbersome to manage at first, especially when pulling it out of the reel. The length of the tape means it can get a little tangled or difficult to handle until you get the hang of it, but once you’ve done a few runs, you’ll develop a routine for dealing with the reel and the tape itself. I recommend making sure you store it properly when not in use to avoid any issues with kinks or tangles. That said, this is definitely more of a professional tool than something you'd just use for small, quick jobs around the house. If you're someone who does a lot of electrical work or needs to run conduit in commercial settings, this tool will make your life a lot easier. I also appreciate how the tape remains in good shape even when subjected to heavy bending or when pulling through more complex runs. That’s something that a lot of cheaper options tend to fail at, but this one holds its shape incredibly well. For anyone considering purchasing it, I’d recommend using it in conjunction with a puller or a lubricant if you're pulling cables through longer or particularly challenging runs. This can help ease the process and prevent any unnecessary strain on both the tape and the wire being pulled through. Lastly, while it’s been an all-around solid performer for me, I would suggest that you be mindful of the weight if you're not used to using long fish tapes. At 250 feet, it’s definitely heavier than most, so if you’re working alone, you might need a second set of hands or a reel stand to make things easier. Overall, this is a high-quality, reliable tool that has saved me countless hours of frustration, and I’m more than happy with my purchase. The heavy-duty steel wire, reinforced handle, and impressive flexibility make it a standout in its category, and I’m confident it will serve me well for many projects to come. If you're on the fence, I’d highly recommend giving it a try—you won’t be disappointed. Review: This wire puller is designed for pulling wire through conduit, wall, ceiling and etc. It’s a massive 250 feet of 1/8-inch steel wire puller with anti-snag pulling head housed in durable 12x16x1.8-inch ABS plastic housing. The steel wire is made of high-manganese (high carbon and manganese contents for high impact strength and resistance to abrasion) steel tape of 1/8-inch width and about 1/32-inch thickness (not diameter as the description says). It is a massive wire puller! I didn’t realize this wire puller was this large because I didn’t read the product description carefully. I expected to see a typical small wire puller at any hardware store. My typical wire pulls are through walls for DIY projects, and the run typically is less than 10 feet, 20 feet max most likely. This wire puller is definitely an overkill for my typical DIY application. It’s well-built and heavy-duty enough to survive during the apparent rough transit and delivery by looking at the torn and broken package, not even a dent or scratch. This wire puller is more suited for a professional, but any home project DIYer will appreciate the quality, particularly at this price. I used this wire puller to pull about 8 feet of 12-3 electrical wire through wall to the ceiling junction box from the outlet box in the kitchen wall. I removed the outlet box first in the kitchen, then went up to the attic, then push the puller steel tape through the existing wire hole. The steel tape is right and flexible enough to go through the hole and down fairly easy. Once I found the end of the steel tape at the outlet cutout, I hooked and taped the 12-3 electric wire to the puller head and pulled from the attic. The hole was tight and it got stuck during the pull, but I forcefully pulled it through. Recoiling the steel tape wasn’t easy I thought. There’s no spring-loaded tension for easy recoiling. Maybe it’s not supposed to be, I am not sure. Anyway, the intended task is accomplished. As I said earlier, this wire puller is an overkill for a typical DIY job at home, but it works. Wear a glove not to get hands stained with steel particles and grease, though.
| ASIN | B09FXD195P |
| Customer reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (29) |
| Date First Available | 23 December 2021 |
| Manufacturer | FITHOIST |
| Package Dimensions | 40.11 x 33.6 x 5.21 cm; 1.55 kg |
| amazon.ae Return Policy | Regardless of your statutory right of withdrawal, you enjoy a 15-30 day right of return for most products. For exceptions and conditions, see Return details . |
F**N
I’ve been using this fish tape for a few months now, and I have to say, I am very impressed with its durability, flexibility, and overall performance. Initially, I was a little skeptical about how well it would hold up with repeated use in some of the more demanding situations I had in mind, but after plenty of testing in both residential and commercial applications, I can confidently say that it outperforms any other tape I’ve used before. The 250-foot length is perfect for a wide range of electrical conduit jobs and is more than enough for most tasks you’ll run into when pulling cable through walls, ceilings, or even floors. It’s made from 1/8-inch heavy-duty steel wire, and it definitely shows – this thing can handle some serious force without bending, warping, or snapping, even when used in tough conditions. The reinforced handle is another feature that really sets it apart from other tapes I’ve used. It’s designed for a solid, secure grip, which makes pulling it through the conduit or wall much easier and comfortable, especially when you're dealing with longer runs or tighter spaces. In fact, this was one of the standout features for me because I’ve had other fish tapes where the handles either broke after extended use or just didn't feel secure enough to allow me to pull with confidence. This one, though, feels really sturdy and makes the whole process a lot smoother. Flexibility is also key when you're working with this type of tool, and I’ve found that it bends and maneuvers quite easily around corners, making it perfect for running cables through walls with sharp angles. I’ve had no issues with it getting stuck or caught up while feeding it through tight spaces, which is a big win for me. As far as wear and tear, after several heavy-duty jobs, I have yet to see any significant signs of damage to the wire or the tape itself. Even when using it in areas where there's a lot of friction or resistance, it holds up extremely well. I’ve had fish tapes in the past where the wire started to fray after a while or the coating wore down quickly, but that’s not an issue here. The steel construction gives it a much longer lifespan, which justifies the cost, especially if you need a tool that’s going to withstand repeated use. One thing to keep in mind is that, like with any long fish tape, it can be a bit cumbersome to manage at first, especially when pulling it out of the reel. The length of the tape means it can get a little tangled or difficult to handle until you get the hang of it, but once you’ve done a few runs, you’ll develop a routine for dealing with the reel and the tape itself. I recommend making sure you store it properly when not in use to avoid any issues with kinks or tangles. That said, this is definitely more of a professional tool than something you'd just use for small, quick jobs around the house. If you're someone who does a lot of electrical work or needs to run conduit in commercial settings, this tool will make your life a lot easier. I also appreciate how the tape remains in good shape even when subjected to heavy bending or when pulling through more complex runs. That’s something that a lot of cheaper options tend to fail at, but this one holds its shape incredibly well. For anyone considering purchasing it, I’d recommend using it in conjunction with a puller or a lubricant if you're pulling cables through longer or particularly challenging runs. This can help ease the process and prevent any unnecessary strain on both the tape and the wire being pulled through. Lastly, while it’s been an all-around solid performer for me, I would suggest that you be mindful of the weight if you're not used to using long fish tapes. At 250 feet, it’s definitely heavier than most, so if you’re working alone, you might need a second set of hands or a reel stand to make things easier. Overall, this is a high-quality, reliable tool that has saved me countless hours of frustration, and I’m more than happy with my purchase. The heavy-duty steel wire, reinforced handle, and impressive flexibility make it a standout in its category, and I’m confident it will serve me well for many projects to come. If you're on the fence, I’d highly recommend giving it a try—you won’t be disappointed.
D**K
This wire puller is designed for pulling wire through conduit, wall, ceiling and etc. It’s a massive 250 feet of 1/8-inch steel wire puller with anti-snag pulling head housed in durable 12x16x1.8-inch ABS plastic housing. The steel wire is made of high-manganese (high carbon and manganese contents for high impact strength and resistance to abrasion) steel tape of 1/8-inch width and about 1/32-inch thickness (not diameter as the description says). It is a massive wire puller! I didn’t realize this wire puller was this large because I didn’t read the product description carefully. I expected to see a typical small wire puller at any hardware store. My typical wire pulls are through walls for DIY projects, and the run typically is less than 10 feet, 20 feet max most likely. This wire puller is definitely an overkill for my typical DIY application. It’s well-built and heavy-duty enough to survive during the apparent rough transit and delivery by looking at the torn and broken package, not even a dent or scratch. This wire puller is more suited for a professional, but any home project DIYer will appreciate the quality, particularly at this price. I used this wire puller to pull about 8 feet of 12-3 electrical wire through wall to the ceiling junction box from the outlet box in the kitchen wall. I removed the outlet box first in the kitchen, then went up to the attic, then push the puller steel tape through the existing wire hole. The steel tape is right and flexible enough to go through the hole and down fairly easy. Once I found the end of the steel tape at the outlet cutout, I hooked and taped the 12-3 electric wire to the puller head and pulled from the attic. The hole was tight and it got stuck during the pull, but I forcefully pulled it through. Recoiling the steel tape wasn’t easy I thought. There’s no spring-loaded tension for easy recoiling. Maybe it’s not supposed to be, I am not sure. Anyway, the intended task is accomplished. As I said earlier, this wire puller is an overkill for a typical DIY job at home, but it works. Wear a glove not to get hands stained with steel particles and grease, though.
E**H
I used this fish tape for the first time tonight. I was able to push it 13 feet through an HVAC chase to pull wire from my electrical box to a utility room. The tape pushed well without getting hung up and I was able to pull it back without getting snagged. I found it to be plenty rigid. I was also able to wind the tape back into its reel with ease. This is a bargain price for such a long and sturdy tape. I especially appreciate the orange color to aid in locating my tape in dark crawl spaces and attics.
O**S
Just like the fish tapes I've always owned. The last one, bought at the big ugly orange store, looked and tasted just like this one. It just cost a lot more. The last one either flew south for the winter or someone decided they needed it more than me. I'm happy to have this one; the tape is smooth - comes out and goes back in easy. This is a good tool at a reasonable price. 5 Stars for The Fithoist 250ft. Fish Tape
J**.
This is a very long fish tape. It goes out to 250 feet. That is getting close to a whole football field. Of course, this means the case is on the big size to fit it all. Everything is built to handle the size, and it is a strong case. The whole unit is pretty heavy too because of all of the steel going into the long fish tape. So, it is a bit big and a little heavy to carry around if you are doing small jobs. But, not at all unmanageable. But, if you have a big job, it is going to be hard to beat this beast. It does a good job. The tape feeds out smoothly and the retrieve works well too. I have not had any problems with it binding up, which is not an uncommon problem, even with smaller units. So, if you want to keep just one fish tape on hand for occasional jobs, this one is a great choice. I think they have done a good job putting this long fish tape together and considering its reach, it is a good value.