Klein Tools 56108 Pull Line for Light Duty Cable or Rope Pulling, 210 lb Average Breaking Strength 500-Foot
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The reason why not is not clear to me. You may not be asking about the force of your pull line but rather whether your conduit is saturated. A diameter of about 1/2" is measured for #2. The diameter of the #6 is about 1/8". In other words, you will have to use a conduit 1" in diameter. A small and flexible pull line such as this is really useful. To help you further, you may want to get some wire lube.
It would melt if it was in my hands. There were not a lot of tangles for me. The most common reason I had to do that was due to a poor grasp of my slack.
They would be able to generate less than 210 pounds of force paddling, so they would probably be fine. There is a lot of strength in this, but it is not rope. It becomes individual strings when it is unraveled and twisted in the opposite direction to the twist in it. It is also difficult to wind up and reuse this way. If you want to use it for something specific, there may be better choices.
I have also taken the same course of action. However, I would like to offer you a bit of advice. Leaving the ends where you want them is a good idea to write down on a floor plan or a note in an email.
Selected User Reviews For Klein Tools 56108 Pull Line for Light Duty Cable or Rope Pulling, 210 lb Average Breaking Strength 500-Foot
Jetline, regardless of manufacturer, is more or less the same apart from color, whether it is Greenlee, Ideal, or Klein. opening it, I was astonished at how difficult it was to pull out. When attempting to pull it out, the string would also pull the container, so it should have been braced in between something else, or someone else should have held it. The buckets are dispensed with the bucket dispensing type, so it is effortless and the bucket never A second problem is that the string is tangled when it is finally dispensed. The cable in the container, which is tightly coiled, does not straighten out after being dispensed. It stays in the shape it had when it was in the container. In the bucket version, all tangles and knots are eliminated. This is what I bought as I didn't need as much jetline and I had a few cents to spare. These small containers are never going to be bought by me It is too bad hardware stores don't sell it by the foot like rope and string do. Save time & money by purchasing a bucket instead of using Jetline or find another way to do it.
This isn't bad, but it seems to tangle more than other versions of similar material.
This is a package of pull lines that works exactly as expected. This line comes neatly packaged so that I can pull it out as much as I need without tangling. There is nothing particularly innovative about the pull line, but it is incredibly strong, easy to use, and easy to feed. The packaging for Klein Tools' pull line is excellent and essential, as another brand of pull line I tried was packaged as a rat's nest and was impossible to use without tangling. A tube that is easy to stow and durable is available here. From my side, there is nothing to complain about!.
Although it is not my place to question the leader of the trade, Klein, the knot that must be tied through the snake end is pretty brittle. You can use it in several ways It took about three strands of filliment to braid it. I tried to find a small flat, but that seemed too much to ask. The flat tape appears to only be available in wider, bigger sizes. Nevertheless, it does the job very.
There is almost no friction and the material is really strong. When you back up out of a pull, like when you went the wrong direction or something, this stuff can start to tangle up and become difficult to untangle. The small container is the reason it's so small. If you don't pack rope in there, how can you pack 500 feet of it? If you are pulling from a pile of slack, be sure to look at the spool first and to be 100% certain where your runs are going.
If you do not have a pipe piston or a plastic bag, assemble one from either. You might encounter problems if you do not place something on the end of the vacuum nozzle to prevent it from sucking up the material inside it. My string comes out of the canisters freely and quickly with little effort. I keep several on hand for the various wiring jobs around the house as well as a little hole in the lid in case I need a piece.
I always recommend pulling in a strand of this stuff whenever pulling wires through walls, conduits, etc. When pulling wires, you should also pull in a strand of this stuff so next time someone (you) doesn't have to re-do it. The route can either be fished, or a good cable can be sacrificed Additionally, conduit installers often leave a strand running through all new runs of conduit. * Even if you never use it to pull wires, it's a solid, strong, multipurpose synthetic twine that can be used for a variety of tasks.
For safety purposes, I doubled it up and used it to push about 95 feet of 2" conduit with 4 #6 THHN wires. The wire pulling process was made easier by using wire pulling lube.
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