Hamilton Kent - Sustainable infrastructure products

Cored/Formed Hole Connectors

For small diameter pipe connections to a manhole, a mechanically-installed boot connector is a simple and cost-effective choice. These boots can be fitted into a hole formed during the casting process or into a hole created using a coring machine and bit. Hamilton Kent offers several different types of connectors to make each pipe-to-manhole intersection an excellent connection.

Does your submarine have a screen door?

	Watch this short webinar to learn about common sources of inflow and infiltration in your sewer systems.

Watch more videos. Click here.

Available Products

Tylox® MIB Series Connector

Mechanically-installed “boot” connectors for concrete structures... flexible enough to meet your most rigid standards

Tylox® HKT Series Connector

Tylox Interference-fit Connectors for concrete pipe and structures... flexible enough to meet your most rigid standards. For those seeking to provide a permanent, watertight connection between pipe and structure, check out Hamilton Kent’s premier line of flexible, interference-fit connectors.

Tylox® 3S Series Connectors

Push-fit connectors for concrete structures Designed to provide a water-tight seal between a concrete structure and a connecting pipe, the Tylox® 3S series of connectors offer an economical, simple alternate to the traditional “boot-style" connector.

The City of Naperville puts the plug in inflow and infiltration

Naperville’s traditional cast iron manhole covers wouldn’t seal. The Lifespan System helped eliminate inflow and infiltration. Download the case to read more.

Download Now. Click here >>

Digging Deep

Watch this webinar to learn about the impact of the North American infrastructure deficit on water and wastewater systems

Watch Now. Click here >>

Related Resources

	Oil Resistant Rubber Gaskets Tech Note
	Rubber Gasket Resistance to Chloramine Tech Note
	Summary of Rubber Compounds Tech Note

HK News & Events

Green shoots for the underground infrastructure deficit?
A new survey shows underground infrastructure owners are optimistic about the outlook for investment in post-recession remediation.