Super Rod CRSK-2330 — 23–30mm cable pulling super grip sock
The Super Rod CRSK-2330 Super Grip is a cable pulling accessory designed for electricians, data and HVAC installers who need a fast, dependable way to connect a cable to their cable rods. It grips cables with an overall diameter between 23 and 30mm and forms a strong, slip-resistant attachment so single or multiple cables can be drawn through ceilings, walls, conduits and voids. Part of the Super Rod Super Grip range — which spans cable diameters from 4mm to 30mm — this is the largest size in the set and is identified by a blue colour sock marker for quick selection on site. It removes the guesswork and fiddly taping that slows down a pull, helping installers route cable cleanly and finish jobs faster.
Secure Cable-to-Rod Attachment
The Super Grip is a woven stocking-style sock that tightens its hold on the cable as tension increases during a pull, rather than slipping. That matters on real installs, where a cable working loose halfway through a ceiling void or conduit run means re-feeding the rods and starting again. For the installer it means a single, confident pull through awkward routes, fewer abandoned attempts and a noticeably faster job. It is also a cleaner alternative to improvised taping, which can bunch up and snag at junctions.
Sized For 23–30mm Cables
This particular grip is matched to cables with an overall diameter between 23 and 30mm, the largest in the Super Rod Super Grip range that covers 4mm up to 30mm. Choosing the correct size is what makes the sock hold properly — too large and it will not bite, too small and it will not fit over the cable. Having the right size on hand means the installer can pull heavier multi-core or bundled cables that would otherwise be difficult to attach, and the blue colour marker makes it easy to grab the correct grip from the kit without measuring on site.
Pulls Single Or Multiple Cables
The grip can be used to draw either a single heavy cable or several cables bundled together, up to its diameter rating. This flexibility means an installer carrying one grip can handle a range of pulling tasks on the same job — for example bundling several data or power cables into one controlled pull instead of feeding them individually. The result is fewer trips through the same route, less risk of cables crossing or tangling in a void, and a tidier finished installation.
