Current Tools’ 77SR electric bender bends ½- to 2-in. rigid conduit. There is a removable handle to allow for dogleg bends, and only one shoe and roller support is needed to bend ½ in. to 2 in. for each type of conduit.

Greenlee’s 881GX hydraulic bender features light follow bars, an extended yoke and spring pins for productivity and ergonomics. The large diameter reduces operator fatigue. All accessories are stored in ergonomic lifting positions. It fits through 32-in. doors and has raised fork pockets for balance and strapping points.

Greenlee’s 840AH aluminum hand bender features cast-in, readable markings on the head and a finish that provides visibility in low light. The bender head offers the power pedal feature with a foot area on the head for control and stability.

Jameson’s Bulldog Bender Pup features four tool sizes that cover a wide range of cable sizes up to 1,000 MCM. It provides power and leverage to easily install, bend and terminate cables. The pro handle with adapter bar allows left/right cable bends in tight electrical enclosures.

Greenlee’s aluminum hand-bender head with handle for ½-in. EMT features cast-in, readable markings on the bender’s head. It features enlarged foot pedals and increased toe room for control, stability and leverage. The handle is a consistent diameter, offering a bigger grip area, while it stays straight up and down for fast 30-degree bends.

Klein Tools’ 51606 ½-in. aluminum conduit bender features cast markings and symbols for fast conduit alignment to make all bend types, including saddle and back-to-back bends. The wide foot pedal provides stability, leverage and comfort, and the interior hook surface prevents conduit from rolling or twisting during bends.

Current Tools’ 254P-252 hydraulic bender package features a bender, hydraulic pump and mobile bending station. It is designed to bend 2½- to 4-in. rigid/EMT/IMC conduit. It can be stored and moved on the 252 mobile bending station and is useful on the job site and in prefab shops.

Rack-A-Tiers’ Hoppy Bender features a “stop” attached to the bender head to create repeatable bends. Simplified multipliers are engraved into the bender for placing the “stop” prior to making offsets and four-point saddles. Special 22.5 and 45-degree marks engraved into the bender for placement of conduit bend marks and standard degree marks for stop placement are used together for bending three-point saddles without reversing the conduit in the shoe.

Southwire's conduit bender performs common bends such as stub-ups, offsets, back-to-back and saddle bends. The grooved hook prevents conduit from slipping, twisting or rolling when performing bends. 

Ideal Industries’ conduit bender is heat-treated to provide extra strength and reinforced at stress points for a longer life. The deeply serrated step helps prevent slippage when applying maximum leverage. The flat hook surface provides a stable starting point for the user, and the grooved internal hook surface also helps prevent the conduit from slipping. It features precision marks locating degree scale, star, arrow and rim notch.

Milwaukee Tool’s conduit bender has high-contrast markings, a reinforced hook and pedal and a secure double-bolted handle. It also has bending references and a wear-resistant reference chart. It is available in ¹/₂- and ³/₄-in. aluminum models and ¹/₂-, ³/₄- and 1-in. iron models.

Southwire Tools’ 1/2-in. EMT conduit bender performs common bends, such as stub-ups, offsets, back-to-backs and saddles. It has a cast-aluminum head with raised markings on both sides, 
a grooved hook, a large serrated step and a swaged-steel handle. 


Southwire’s PVC and thermoset plastic conduit bender features a textured, powder-coated exterior and a chrome-reflective interior for maximum return of energy, resulting in faster heating times. It also has 6-in. solid wheels, an indicator light to notify the user when the elements are on and a large instruction label that includes the NEC bending chart.