Industrial Tank Lining Contractors Serving Ohio Facilities
New Kent Coatings mobilizes crews and NACE-certified inspectors into Ohio for tank lining and containment work at chemical manufacturing and waste management facilities. We’ve built our process around Ohio’s unique needs: fast, decisive containment response when a facility can’t afford weeks of downtime, and the same NACE CIP Level 3 spec discipline we apply everywhere else.
Chemical and Waste Management Facilities Need a Contractor That Can Move Fast
Ohio’s industrial base leans heavily toward chemical manufacturing and waste management operations, both of which put containment systems under constant pressure:
- Chemical manufacturing facilities, where containment failure isn’t just a maintenance issue, it’s a regulatory event with the EPA and state environmental agencies watching closely
- Waste management facilities running coating systems under continuous chemical and moisture exposure
- Tank lining and containment repair, our lead service in Ohio, often under time pressure that doesn’t allow for a standard project timeline
Industrial Coating Services for Ohio Facilities
Emergency Containment Repair
When a containment system fails, the clock is already running against you, whether it’s a regulatory deadline or a facility that can’t stay offline. We’ve handled containment repair using techniques like crack injection to stop an active leak while keeping a facility operational, on a round-the-clock schedule when the situation calls for it, and then worked with the client to design and install a permanent replacement system once the emergency was addressed.
Tank Linings
Tank lining and secondary containment coating for chemical facilities are core to our Kentucky scope. We line and recoat storage tanks and build or repair secondary containment systems, specifying coating chemistry to the actual chemical and immersion exposure on-site, built to the same spec standard we apply in every other state we serve.
Secondary Containment Systems
New construction and replacement of secondary containment for chemical and waste management facilities, built to hold under continuous exposure and regulatory scrutiny.
Surface Preparation
Abrasive blasting, ultra-high-pressure water blasting up to 55,000 PSI, and dry ice blasting, matched to the repair or new-install scope.
Don’t Wait for a Containment Failure to Become a Regulatory Event
A containment system with early coating breakdown is a lot cheaper to fix now than after a release forces an emergency response and a call from the EPA. Get a containment system assessed before it becomes the reason your facility is in the news.
Experience and Credentials
What Sets Us Apart in Ohio
Most contractors’ answer to a failing containment system is “shut it down while we fix it.” Our Ohio work has included keeping a facility operational during an active repair using crack injection, on a round-the-clock schedule, while designing the permanent replacement system in parallel. That combination, emergency response plus a properly engineered long-term fix, is not something every contractor working chemical and waste management sites can actually deliver.
Ohio Coating FAQs
How fast can you respond to an active containment failure?
Response time depends on the situation, but we’ve handled active leak repair on a round-the-clock schedule when a facility needed to stay operational during regulatory scrutiny. Call us as soon as you identify a failure — the earlier we’re involved, the more options you have, including proper surface preparation.
Can a containment system be repaired without shutting the facility down?
In many cases, yes, depending on the extent of the failure and where it’s located. Techniques like crack injection can stop an active leak and stabilize containment while the facility keeps running, buying time for a properly engineered permanent fix.
What happens after an emergency containment repair — is that the permanent fix?
Not usually. An emergency repair stabilizes the immediate problem. We typically follow that with a full assessment and a redesigned containment and coating system built to prevent the same failure from happening again, rather than leaving the emergency patch as the long-term solution.
How do EPA or state environmental agency inspections affect a containment repair timeline?
Regulatory scrutiny usually adds documentation and inspection steps, not necessarily construction time. We’ve managed repairs under active agency oversight and can work within whatever reporting or inspection requirements your facility is subject to.
Do you only work on emergencies, or do you also handle planned containment maintenance?
Both. Planned containment inspection and recoating before a failure happens is a lot cheaper and less disruptive than an emergency repair, and it’s the option we’d recommend if your system hasn’t been assessed in a while.
