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FAQs

Rods push through a void and are joined as they go. A tape is pushed through a conduit and used to draw the cable back. The route decides which is needed.

In a void or cavity, where there is nothing to feed a tape along. Rods make the run up as they advance rather than following an existing route.

As long as sections are added. Rod kits are supplied as sections that join, at 1m and at 330mm for a kit that fits in a tool box.

No, its length is fixed, at 15m in a plastic case here. A run longer than the tape needs a longer tape rather than an extension to this one.

A stand holding several reels so multiple cores are drawn together without tangling, which is the other half of making a long run in one pull.

The 330mm rod cable access kit, which suits carrying to a job rather than being kept in a van with the longer 1m kit.

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Cable Rods & Draw Tapes

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Cable Rods & Draw Tapes covers tools that help electricians route and pull cable through walls, ceilings, conduit and other hard-to-reach spaces. The current range includes an electrician's draw tape supplied in a plastic case, rod cable access kits in a 1m length and a compact 330mm length for tool boxes, and a cable carrier stand that holds several reels for dispensing cable during installation.

Brands include Draper and Sealey. When choosing, consider the route the cable needs to take: a draw tape suits pulling cable through conduit and trunking, while rod kits give more control when pushing cable through voids, under floors or above ceilings. The shorter rod kit is sized for storage in a tool box, and the cable carrier stand keeps multiple reels organised on site.

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FAQs

Rods push through a void and are joined as they go. A tape is pushed through a conduit and used to draw the cable back. The route decides which is needed.

In a void or cavity, where there is nothing to feed a tape along. Rods make the run up as they advance rather than following an existing route.

As long as sections are added. Rod kits are supplied as sections that join, at 1m and at 330mm for a kit that fits in a tool box.

No, its length is fixed, at 15m in a plastic case here. A run longer than the tape needs a longer tape rather than an extension to this one.

A stand holding several reels so multiple cores are drawn together without tangling, which is the other half of making a long run in one pull.

The 330mm rod cable access kit, which suits carrying to a job rather than being kept in a van with the longer 1m kit.

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