Fish tape is designed to pull through guide string only.

Occasionally, two fish tapes are used from opposite ends of the wall.

If necessary, use electrician's fish tape, which is designed for the purpose.

Fish tape is also used to route cable through conduit.

At this point, it's only a matter of feeding the fish tape to the outlet hole above.

Most fish tapes have a hook on the end.

It can be made into a tool for catching the chain, fish tape or wires.

I just watched that other fishing tape from New Zealand.

Fish tapes are usually stored coiled on a plastic reel.

More difficult - and generally requiring two fish tapes - is routing cable between stories.

Using it to directly pull the target wire can damage or warp the fish tape.

Fish tape is springy metal ribbon that comes on a reel.

This is especially helpful where the wall has a large cavity, where threading a fish tape could be difficult.

Connect cable to the fish tape, then reel in the tape and cable.

Insert the hooked end of a reel of fish tape into the box and push it downward through the hole.

Cord, rope or fish tape.

But stiff, tempered-steel tape called fish tape is the tool designed for the job and professional electricians rely on it.

When joining the electrical wire to the end of the chain or fish tape, it is essential to wrap the joint with electrical tape.

Each has a 'magic hand', a manipulator which swings from vertical, for fishing tapes out of stacks, to horizontal, for slotting them into players.

To route cable most easily, draw it between outlet boxes and access holes with electrician's fish tape, springy steel ribbon that can be rented.

From 1996 to 2000, musician Tobacco, along with other musicians, worked on and recorded songs for the Allegheny White Fish Tapes.

You'll need a fish tape, a spool of tempered steel spring (fish tapes are also made of polyethylene) about 1/4 inch wide.

Out-performing both steel and nylon fish tapes, the mini-coil comes complete with end fittings and tapered head and a lightweight dispensing reel.

A fish tape (also known as a draw wire or draw tape) is a tool used by electricians to route new wiring through walls and electrical conduit.

Because they each have a hooked end, one fish tape is capable of catching the other, and the one tape can then be pulled back, carrying the second tape out with it.