Current Tools’ 11 lightweight cable puller is designed for solo setup and operation. Compatible with most 18V drills and designed for conduits from ½–4 in., its telescopic boom extends to 42 in. It has a 1,000-lb. max capacity and 600-lb. continuous pull.

Greenlee’s G3 Tugger cable puller can sustain a continuous load of 1,200 lbs. or an intermittent load of 2,000 lbs. It has a high speed of 97 feet per minute and a low speed of 41 feet per minute. It has a voltage rating of 120V and an amperage rating of 12A. 

Current Tools’ high-speed cable puller is designed for one-person setup and operation. It accepts most 18V cordless drills, and it has a 1,000-lb. maximum capacity with 600 lbs. of continuous pulling force.

InnerDuct’s fiber optic cable puller package includes a fiber optic cable puller, foot control and hoses. A capstan is available in 30 in., 42 in. or 50 in. The package can also include electric tension monitoring components, including an electronic control box and a chart recorder for permanent pull documentation.

Current Tools’ 66 mobile cable puller is mounted on a 4-wheel carriage for easy mobility. It can be used on and off the mounted carriage. It has an 8-ft. reach when fully extended, and there is a built-in foot switch. It features a permanently lubricated vent-free gear box.

Greenlee’s Pull Connect is a pulling accessory that wirelessly synchronizes both sides of a cable pull and allows it to be stopped from either side. It can be used in pull side, feed side and optional repeater modes. For reliable communication, it can connect up to two repeaters, making it adaptable to job sites.

iToolCo.’s pulling socks deliver strength, durability and reliability for any indoor or outdoor application—wet or dry. Users insert the cable end into the appropriately sized sock, then stretch out. The harder users pull, the harder the socks grip. It is available in a variety of sizes for light to heavy-duty jobs.

Greenlee’s G10 Tugger 10,000-lb. two-speed puller can shift from high-speed/low-load pulling to low-speed/high-load pulling with a double-tap motion on the foot pedal control switch. The on-board force gauge provides visual communication of pulling force and speed changes. It is used for cable pulls requiring both high and low pulling loads.

iTOOLco’s Cordless Cannon’s built-in capstan switch automatically turns the puller on and off. Users tug on the rope to start the pull and slack off the rope to shut it down. It features overhead, underground or side handles. It has a wide-angle dual-head adjustment for precise puller alignment with conduit openings.

Emerson’s G1 Versi-Tugger is designed for pulls normally done by hand and can pull up to 68% faster compared to manual pulling. The handle provides balanced weight distribution to decrease strain. The five-position pulling head quickly attaches to 1/2- to 4-in. conduit. When used to spool pulling line or mule tape, the tapered capstan enables the spooled line to slide off in seconds with no need to reverse the drill.

Greenlee’s two-speed cable puller can shift from high-speed/low-load pulling to low-speed/high-load pulling with a simple double tap motion on the foot pedal control switch. It is designed for large and small cables up to 1,000 lbs. It features an on-board force gauge that provides visual communication of pulling force and speed changes.

Current Tools’ 6,000-lb. mobile cable puller features a four-wheel carriage for increased mobility and a built-in foot switch. It has a 8-ft. reach when fully extended and flat-free tires. The puller can be used on or off the carriage and has storage for all couplings.