Southwire PL500 Ligne Poly Line 210lb tensile strength, 500 ft

Strong and reliable. Really light weight string. Can pull just about everything i need it for. Inexpensive and plenty of string for pulling.

The Southwire PL500 Poly Line is one of those things you buy for one job and then end up using for everything. Rated at 210 lb tensile strength, and honestly, I believe it—you could probably use this stuff to pull a small car out of a ditch or at least drag your buddy’s toolbox across the job site when he’s not looking. It’s lightweight, easy to handle, and cuts without a fight, but once it’s in use, it’s surprisingly tough. Doesn’t snap when you don’t want it to, which is kind of the whole point. Great for pulling wire, tying things off, or getting creative—like hoisting your coworker’s lunchbox into a tree so he has to “earn it,” or, in a completely hypothetical scenario, keeping an intruder politely detained while you wait for the cops to arrive. Bottom line: easy to cut, hard to break, and way more useful than you think it’ll be. Definitely one of those “keep it on the truck” items.

Works great! I used it to pull cables up through the wall, and it handled the job perfectly. Nice and strong—didn’t break or fray during use. Solid choice for anyone needing reliable pull line!

Strong and well worth it. Using this made life much easier and its small and flexible enough to push a loop through the holes drilled to pull wire. I used it to pull but also to just put a loop at the end of my fish tape and it was versatile enough to work in any way I could think to use it.

Works great, my only issue is that you can't exactly wrap it back up and put it in the container, then pull it out again. In my roll they fed the starting wire from the inside instead of the outside so you need to pull out the roll to pull the wire again. Otherwise it holds up really well, and is a good option for pulling wire.

A lot cheaper than Milwaukees and does the same thing. Durable and lasted a year later on the job.

I was running Cat6A and RG6 inside my house for a home network. I had installed a conduit running from my attic to my basement, and needed a way of pulling bundles of wires through easily. Originally I scoffed at buying 500' of line, it seemed like such a waste. I only needed like 50' tops. However, I ended up using a lot more than I anticipated. Let's say you have a segment of 50' that you need to pull wires through. You use fish tape, tie on the poly line and get that pulled through. Now, the bundle of wires that you're about to pull through, what you want to do is include with it, another run of poly line. You're basically putting pull line into the space where your wires already are. Why? If you ever need to replace a wire or pull another wire, the pull line is already there ready to use. So, as a way of preparing for future pulls, I'd say I have left at least 200' of pull line in my walls along with my current wires, so I'm ready for the future.

Works great and is very strong. The only complaint I'd have is that it can tangle easily (imagine a pile of it after you pull it through). So, don't count on using a length more than once. To be fair, this tangling is true of all of the pull-lines I've used so, more of a "be aware" than a critique.

It's a good cable Used as intended and I can't complain

Does the job well. Have used for multiple wire/cable runs in new house and it hasn't failed me yet.

had to uncoil the big o to get the line from end to end using plastic bag and 4 inch dust collector for suction. all good and worked great.

Does the job