TOWING
HEADS FOR PLASTIC PIPES
Towing Heads, also known as pipe or duct pullers, are a quick,
simple and effective method of attaching a directional drilling
rig, winch wire, or some other pulling device, to a plastic
pipe.
Pipe Equipment has been producing Towing Heads since 1985 and
now sells ten different types, all of which are fully reuseable.
They are suitable for all sizes and types of plastic pipe from
16mm (1/2") upwards to suit European, American and Japanese
pipe standards.
STANDARD
TOWING HEAD
Our original and most popular Towing Head designed to work over a range of wall
thicknesses for any particular pipe size. This can be supplied with or without
a rear eye and with a flat plate in place of the nose cone.
MUD
TIGHT TOWING HEAD
Designed to prevent drilling fluid ingress when directional drilling. It has an
outer sleeve and works over a range of internal diameters.
PE
TOWING HEAD
This towing head is fused onto the PE pipe string and features a strong sealed,
but rotating eye bolt, thus ensuring a fully sealing towing head.
PRESSURE
TIGHT TOWING HEAD Similar to the Standard model except that this model has an additional
sealing ring which will withstand an internal pressure of 10 bar. This design
also prevents the ingress of dirt and fluid and the contamination of a pre-chlorinated
pipe.
DUCTING
TOWING HEAD
Specially designed for thin walled PE and PVC pipe such
as used in pipe bursting and cable ducting. This model is normally
supplied with an outer sleeve and rear eye.
PE
COILER TOWING HEAD
Developed for the PE manufacturer, this model has been designed
to quickly and simply attach the newly produced pipe to the
coiling machine without damaging the internal or external surfaces..
BOLT-ON
TOWING HEAD
Designed to be bolted to the outside, or inside of large diameter PE pipes. This
is a cost effective alternative to other models where speed of installation /
removal is not critical.
TOWING
SOCKS (Chinese Fingers)
Also known as cable grips or Chinese Fingers, they are used
to pull or support cables and pipes. They work on the principle
of the harder the pull, the tighter the grip.