Quick Jump

• Step 1 - Check Your Conduit

• Step 2 - Pulling wire through the conduit with existing wires

• Step 3 - Uproot the head for wire pulls

• Step 4 - Use Wire Lubricant

• Step 5 - Use Your Fish Tape

• Other additional options include:

• Using Cable rollers

• Using Duct Rodder

Step 1 - Check Your Conduit

Step 2 - Pulling wire through the conduit with existing wires

To use an existing pull wire, firstly be assured that the wire is free and detached at the end of the conduit adjacent to you. Grab your box of cable to the remote end of the conduit. Where, if the pull wire is attached to anything, you will want to free it. Create a loop petty enough that it will quickly fit into the conduit, then tighten the loop by binding the free end to the wire coast with tape.

Step 3 - Uproot the head for wire pulls

Support the head of the wire into the loop you created in the pull wire. Produce a ring in the provisions cable the equal size as the one in the pull wire. Guard the end with tape as you achieved with the pull wire. Place your box of wire so that it will smoothly leave the box and will penetrate freely into the conduit. Jump to the opposite point of the conduit and draw on the pull wire till the fresh cable has evolved out of the end of the conduit.

Step 4 - Use Wire Lubricant

If the cable you're pulling jams up, you will want to use wire lubricant to it and engage a helper. Return to the remote end of the conduit. Pull back the cable till you can recognize the loops you created. Use wire lubricant to the wire surface. Direct your supporter to pull the cable toward him until he notices the loops in the cable. While he pulls, you append lubricant. Your supporter may have to use a cable puller when the cable becomes tricky and challenging to hold.

Step 5 - Use Your Fish Tape

If the pull wire collapses as it has been pulled through the conduit, and if the conduit is more extended than your fish tape, then the fish take would not go through the conduit. You will require to inject your fish tape into the conduit and drive it until the end arrives at the other end of the conduit. Connect your cable to the fish tape loop as you did with the pull wire. Return to the other end of the conduit and pull your fish tape through the conduit.

Other additional options include:

Using Cable rollers - Cable rollers are applied to leveling the method of connecting and managing cables. Cable rollers are employed to hold the cable from the ground so that operators and pulley systems can pull them without pretending their performance.

Using Duct Rodder - Duct rodder is also known as fiberglass conduit rodder, is an outstanding cable pulling devices. Smooth and flexible surface provides the piercer readily move through the linear pipeline. The duct rod is formed from ejected fiberglass and huge power resin for elasticity and tensile force. The outer layer is coated with high-density UV-resistant polyethylene, which defends and covers while slipping on the surface.