The Problem
Replacing a hydraulic, air, or fluid hose on construction or farm equipment is a slow, blind, two-person job that keeps costly equipment sitting idle.
Modular Hose-Pulling Kit
Pull and replace any equipment hose in half the time.
When a hydraulic, air, or fluid hose fails, the machine stops. The Hose Puller turns that stubborn two-person job into a fast, one-person task — thread a guide cable through the old hose, and the new one follows the exact same path back through the equipment.
- One-Person Job: Route a replacement hose solo through equipment that used to take two.
- 14 Fittings: Match almost any hydraulic, air, water, or garden-hose connection.
- 50% Less Labor: Cut hose-replacement time and downtime in half on every repair.
Built for the Breakdown
A coiled guide cable and a full set of fittings in one rugged, grab-and-go clamshell case.
Built for
- Construction
- Agriculture
- Automotive
- Industrial
Ready to License or Manufacture The Hose Puller?
The Hose Puller is being presented to manufacturers, distributors, and licensing partners through For Sale By Inventor. Companies interested in licensing, manufacturing, or distributing the product are invited to get in touch.
VP Video Presentation
Watch both parts of the official inventor video presentation for The Hose Puller.
Part 1
Part 2
The Purpose
The Hose Puller was created by an inventor who got tired of losing whole days to a job that shouldn't take them. It was built to get equipment running again faster — with less labor, less downtime, and less frustration, on the job site, in the field, or in the shop.
The Solution
The Hose Puller uses the old hose to guide the new one — a flexible 1/8" steel cable plus fourteen fittings that lock onto virtually any hydraulic, air, or water connection.
Contact Us
Ready to take the next step? Contact us today to discuss licensing, manufacturing, or distribution.
Features & Benefits
- Guide Cable That Stays Put Flexible 1/8" steel cable with a bulbous stop end threads fully through any hose and seats against the fitting so it never pulls back out mid-job.
- 14 Interchangeable Fittings Match almost any conventional hydraulic, air, water, or garden-hose connection. One kit covers the whole shop.
- Weather-Resistant Construction Plastic, metal, and alloy components withstand job-site abuse and inclement weather without marring the hose, cable, or equipment.
- Organized Clamshell Case Labeled compartments and a coiled-cable bay keep every fitting sorted and protected. The whole kit is grab-and-go portable.
- True Single-Operator Design One person can route a replacement hose through equipment that would normally take two. No helper needed.
- Reusable Across All Applications Construction equipment, farm machinery, automotive, and industrial systems all use the same kit — again and again.
- 50% Less Labor Per Repair Cut hose-replacement time and machine downtime in half. Less time, lower cost, faster turnaround on every job.
- Proven, Working Model Publicly disclosed in 2023 with primary markets in construction, agriculture, automotive, and industrial maintenance.
Inside the Kit
A coiled guide cable and fourteen interchangeable fittings, sorted and ready in one rugged clamshell case.
John Clark
The Story Behind The Hose Puller
Anyone who has worked on construction or farm equipment knows the problem. When a hydraulic or fluid hose fails, the machine stops — and so does production. Routing a replacement hose back through a tractor, a loader, or a truck frame often means feeding it blind through tight spaces, fighting it around obstructions, and pulling in a second person to help.
John Clark lived that frustration firsthand. Rather than accept downtime as the cost of doing business, he worked out a simpler approach: thread a flexible cable through the old hose first, then let that cable act as a guide so the new hose follows the exact same path back through the equipment.
From that idea, The Hose Puller took shape — a single coiled cable paired with an organized set of fittings sized to match the hoses found across industrial, agricultural, and automotive equipment. Clark built and tested a working model, refining the fittings and the carrying case until the whole system fit into one portable kit a technician could carry straight to the breakdown.
