Greenlee
Greenlee FTN536-100 Fish Tape 3/16 In x 100 ft Nylon
Nylon fish tape pulls wire through 100 ft of conduit with a curl-resistant, replaceable tip and 13-inch case
- FeaturesComfortable Grip Curl Resistant Replaceable Tip
- 100 ft reach pulls wire through long conduit runs
- 3/16 in width passes through small openings easily
- Nylon construction resists kinking and twisting during use
- 13 in case diameter fits comfortably in hand
- Replaceable tip and curl-resistant design extend service life
What this tool is and who uses it
The Greenlee FTN536-100 is a nylon fish tape built for electricians pulling wire through conduit. Its 100 ft length and 3/16 in width suit long runs in tight spaces. The curl-resistant material keeps the tape straight during feeding. A replaceable tip extends service life on the job site.
Thermals noise and power draw in normal use
This hand-operated tool produces no heat, noise or electrical draw during use. The 13 in diameter case winds the tape smoothly by hand. A comfortable grip reduces fatigue on extended pulls. No external power source or cooling is required for operation.
What this replaces and when the upgrade is worth it
The nylon construction replaces steel tapes that kink or rust in damp conduit. Choose this model when corrosion resistance and non-conductive properties are needed. It is not suited for heavy-duty pushes through dense insulation or sharp bends that exceed the tape flexibility.
Highlights
- 100 ft reach pulls wire through long conduit runs
- 3/16 in width passes through small openings easily
- Nylon construction resists kinking and twisting during use
- 13 in case diameter fits comfortably in hand
- Replaceable tip and curl-resistant design extend service life
Specifications
| Brand | GREENLEE |
|---|---|
| Features | Comfortable Grip Curl Resistant Replaceable Tip |
Questions about this item
How do I keep the 13" case from binding while feeding the 100 ft nylon tape?
Hold the handle steady and let the tape unwind freely; forcing it causes the curl-resistant tip to catch on conduit edges.
Which part wears out first and can I swap it?
The replaceable tip is designed to be changed when it dulls; the nylon tape itself resists kinking and rarely needs replacement.
What stops the 3/16" tape from pushing through a long run?
Friction in the conduit builds up over 100 ft, so the tape stalls before the nylon reaches its tensile limit.
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