Super Rod SRCT3.6 — 3.6m flat cable pulling tongue
The Super Rod SRCT3.6 Cable Tongue is a 3.6-metre flat cable pulling tool built for electricians, AV and data installers who need to route cables through partition walls, above ceilings, under floors and other awkward voids. Its distinctive flat profile lets it glide past insulation and obstructions while keeping a straight path up a wall, so cables can be taped to the rear and drawn through cleanly. Made from a specially designed plastic, it can be bent, twisted or coiled for storage and reused on job after job. Lightweight and simple to use, it is well suited to both domestic and commercial first-fix and retrofit cabling work where speed and clean cable runs matter.
Flat Profile Slides Past Insulation
Unlike round rods and most pulling tools, the Cable Tongue has a flat cross-section. That shape is the whole point: in an insulation-filled partition wall a round tool snags and wanders, but the flat tongue rides along the plasterboard and keeps a straight, predictable path from the entry hole to the exit hole. In practice this means fewer failed attempts, less guesswork fishing for the tip, and a cleaner cable run that does not veer off behind a stud or into the insulation. For anyone retrofitting data, AV or power cabling into existing stud walls, it turns a frustrating job into a quick, repeatable one.
Bend, Twist Or Coil For Storage
The tongue is made from a specially formulated plastic that is strong yet flexible, so it can be bent and twisted into the shape a particular run needs, then either stored straight or coiled down to a compact size. This dual-use flexibility means one tool adapts to different wall layouts and ceiling voids rather than needing several rigid rods, and it packs away easily in a van or tool bag without taking up length. The result is a durable tool that survives repeated job-site use while staying convenient to carry and deploy.
Length Sized For 99% Of Walls
At 3.6 metres the tongue is dimensioned to reach through the vast majority of standard wall heights and floor voids, with a thickness chosen to balance strength against flexibility and a width that helps it track straight rather than drift sideways. For the installer this removes the trial-and-error of whether a tool is long enough for the cavity, covering typical floor-to-ceiling drops and ceiling crossings in one pass, which keeps first-fix and retrofit cabling moving quickly.
