Hopefully there is no water in the pipeA big Shop Vac will do the trick too along with a birdie/mouse (actual name "Foam Carrier")
Be sure to attach a pull string to the back end for future pulling purposes.
We used to make "birdies or mouse" from sandwich bags and pull string, using a shop vac (that would blow) and it would blow the birdie right through for short runs. I have blown birdies 400' using a large air compressor and an industrial attachment that would seal into the 4" bell end in manholes. These were dangerous and a coworker lost the use of his thumb when someone failed to remove the pipe plug on the other end.
GreenLee sells Blower kits for this purpose, but 400' is along way. The good side is once your done you have a pull string in the pipe. https://www.greenlee.com/us/en/blower-systems
Here is just the 2" birdie/mouse/piston at Platt electric https://www.platt.com/platt-electri...istons/Dottie/PFP200/product.aspx?zpid=498824
About a month ago I decided to pull cat5e and coax through the empty conduit running over to my garage.
The plastic bag on a string and my shop vac worked well to run an electrical pull string about 50 feet and it was a quick job. However, I forgot about water in the conduit and ended up soaking the filter bag I had put in my shop vac. Next time I'll remember to pull out the filter and use it as a proper wet vac.
Condensation often accumulates in conduit once it is buried undergroundSouldn't that conduit be water tight?
No conduit underground ever remains dry . The NEC considers underground conduit as a wet location.Condensation often accumulates in conduit once it is buried underground