Pipes - pipe joints
(Click on thumbnails to enlarge image)

   


Return to photo index

   

Views of 24-inch adjustable and 6-inch flex-form molds for poured joints in clay pipe sewers, circa 1918.

Source: "Making Tight Joints in Vitrified Clay Sewer Lines," Municipal Engineering, Volume LV, No. 1 (June 1918), p. 253.

Method of pouring joints in pipe sewer construction circa 1918. Left to right: applying the form in the trench; pouring a joint with cement grout; a neat, economical and impervious joint.

Source: H. P. Boynton, "Latest Developments in Poured Joints for Vitrified Pipe Sewers," Municipal Engineering, Volume LIV, No. 3 (March 1918), p. 92.

Soldering a joint of cast iron sewer pipe at migrant camp under construction at Sinton, Texas. Photograph by Russell Lee, 1903-. Photo date October 1939.

Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, FSA-OWI Collection, Reproduction number LC-USF33-012459-M3 DLC.

Typical types of joints (and joint sealing methods) for bell and spigot sewer pipes.

Source: Harold E. Babbitt, Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, 6th edition (New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1949), p. 148.

Hot pour sealing of sewer pipe joints. Date unknown.

Source: National Clay Pipe Institute.

Hot pour sealing of sewer pipe joints. Date unknown.

Source: National Clay Pipe Institute.

   


Return to photo index

   

[ Home ] [ Time Lines ] [ Articles ] [ Photos/Graphics ] [ Display ] [ Bibliography ] [ Miscellaneous ] [ Links ] [ Search ]
 
Copyright © 2004 sewerhistory.org. All rights reserved.