Quickly installed under pressure, the Skinner-SEAL Pipe Joint Clamp will withstand tremendous pressure without interruption of service.
It saves the cost of tearing out and replacing leaky fittings. It is a positive repair not hindered by vibration or expansion. For over 80 years, the Pipe Joint Clamp has been in use on piping for gas, oil, gasoline, steam, water, ammonia, and brine leaks. The sliding push ring in the clamp transmits the pressure of the thrust screws to the gasket. The gasket, which is completely confined and guided by the lip on the face of the container ring, is forced directly into the threads, stopping the leak at it's source. Gasket material is Neoprene.

1. Thoroughly clean the damaged area of pipe with a wire brush or scraper.
2. Assemble gasket container ring over pipe with lip side toward fitting; leave joint between halves open about 1/8".
3. Place gasket under gasket container ring, making sure that the scarf joint in the gasket is flush
4. Assemble sliding push ring halves and slide under gasket container rings against gasket, and tighten gasket container ring screws.
5. Assemble halves of staitionary main ring over sliding push ring, tighening halves together securely.
6. Tighten set screws in the stationary main ring to friction hold on the pipe, and drive the ring forward to take out slack. This insures that all the drive of the thrust screws will be expended on the gasket later.
7. Tighten set screws tight so points bite into the pipe to prevent slip back.
8. Tighten the trust screws evenly, all the way around, a turn at a time until the leak stops.
9. Pressure test the completed installation for leaks.
10. Check for leaks before leaving.