Abstract: A low profile pipe clamp for use as either a repair clamp or a service clamp with a side outlet. The pipe clamp comprises a flexible band, usually of sheet metal with a gasket material on the interior thereof, the flexible band having a pair of opposed looped ends which receive tubular trunnion loading bars. The trunnion loading bars receive at least a pair of T-bolt assemblies, each assembly including one T-bolt and a nut. The T-bolt assemblies are pre-assembled in one of the trunnion bars having apertures therethrough, this trunnion bar being made of a plurality of coaxial elements whereby the T-bolt may be independently pivoted into position during assembly. The other trunnion bar is provided with slots for receiving the head of the T-bolt and is temporarily held against rotation and axial movement in the loop prior to installation of the clamp.

Abstract: A pipeline stopper assembly of the expanding sleeve type for use in large diameter pipes having a transverse circular cut-out or opening therethrough. The pipeline stopper assembly cooperates with a stopper fitting secured to the pipeline so that when the assembly is inserted into the transverse opening in the pipeline and is properly oriented with the space between the split sleeve facing in the proper direction, it incapable of being rotated within the opening. The torque encountered in the expanding of the sleeve by the actuating means is transferred directly from the operating nut members to the sleeve without being transferred through the toggle arms. Stop means are provided which limit movement of the operating nut members toward each other and, thus, positively limit the amount of expansion of the sleeve and the pivotal movement of the arms to an angle no greater than 90.degree. to the longitudinal axis of the stopper assembly.