11' Fiberglass Running Electrical Wire Cable Pulling Fish Tape Kit with 5 Different Attachments and Fish Tape Tool in a Carrying Case

These worked very well to run a power cable that we needed to get over a couple studs. The adjustable length was helpful and gave me plenty of length. Though thin, and I was worried about them breaking, they were sturdy and did the trick!

Works great. Very easy to use.

Worked great, very small diameter but strong enough to get the job done. Love the cable attachment to secure the wire, nice and secured. Magnet could be stronger, but it worked fine grabbing the rod in the attic to pull it over the thick insulation. Saved me the hassle of crawling through to another area - still needs to be stronger. The ring attachment for the cable adapter should be elongated instead of round, it would just make it easier to pull through a half inch hole. Highly recommend this set up, definitely made the job easier and it doesn't take up a lot of storage space in your toolbox/bag.

Works well. You add or move rods to get the size that you need. Sturdy so you can aim it right where you want it. Different attachments to work with cables your pulling. And the price was great.

Installing security cameras, I needed to run several POE cables up under the eaves and through the attic. Having no previous experience of this I needed the right tools for the job and I couldn't have done it without using this excellent set of screw together rods - perfect for my needs.

This is my first time using a fiberglass rod for pulling/pushing wires. It seems reasonably complete with useful accessories and nicely sized rods you can screw together with brass fittings. I got the medium size (19'?) and it was plenty for the job I was doing, in fact I used 3 or 4 on one side, 3 on the other and we met in the middle using the magnet on one side and the wire ring on the other.I was able to use the rods and magnet and swivel ring exactly as intended.UNFORTUNATELY when I tried to use the wire loop puller to bring the cable through the wall, I discovered the part of the "brass pusher" (long rounded hole) intended for looping the thin wire into has a cable that was not cut correctly. There's no room to fit the fine wire into the hole. I could probably repair the "pusher" if I can clamp it and cut the excess wire out with a drill or maybe a tiny knife. I'm trying to decide if I should just return it or risk cutting myself trying to fix the poorly made part.Oh I ended up finishing the job by taping the wire to the round loop ring and pulling it through the hole. Lower tech but reliable!

Best quality

Worked out great for pulling eternity cable for camera system