Timeline Stories

Hayward Tyler launches the P100 and S200 Condition Monitoring Systems, designed to remotely monitor the health of pump and motor equipment.

Hayward Tyler is issued the first ASME “N” Certificate of Authorization covering Section III, Division 5 Class A and B vessels, pumps, valves, and piping systems.

Hayward Tyler develops and ships four high-temperature pumps to be used to advance development of Molten Chloride Fast Reactor (MCFR) molten salt nuclear technology.

Hayward Tyler expands its capabilities in the nuclear power market through the purchase of Energy Steel, a nuclear parts manufacturer based in Michigan, USA.

The Hayward Tyler Group is purchased by Avingtrans and restructured to maximize its growth.

Celebrating two centuries of engineering excellence, the company honors its distinguished history and looks forward to continued success in its performance-critical solutions.

The Hayward Tyler group is formed, comprised of multiple companies serving various markets in the energy sector across the globe.

Hayward Tyler expands its operations with a new USA location, which receives N-stamp approval and contracts for 80 pumps within its first year.

Hayward Tyler develops the Dry Stator Unit (DSU) sealless canned motor pump, as well as the submersible liquid-filled motor, for use in many industries.

Hayward Tyler delivers 52 glandless pumps to Calder Hall, the world’s first nuclear power plant located in Cumbria, England.

Hayward Tyler develops the glandless, wet stator, boiler circulating pump system. Production on steam turbines begins, for use in many industries.

The first submersible electric motor was developed using rubber sheathed cable. Products include marine salvage pumps.