News & Updates

Spill containment compliance is a critical aspect of environmental safety and regulatory adherence for businesses handling hazardous materials. From utility companies managing transformers to industrial facilities storing chemicals, the proper use of containment solutions prevents leaks, protects employees, and ensures…

Spill containment is more than just a precaution—it is a regulatory requirement that safeguards people, the environment, and business operations. For utilities, contractors, and organizations handling hazardous materials, strict adherence to containment standards is essential. Non-compliance can result in legal…

Spill containment is more than a best practice—it’s a legal requirement. Whether you’re transporting transformers, handling used oils, or storing other hazardous materials, compliance with federal environmental and transportation standards is critical. Regulatory frameworks like the Department of Transportation (DOT),…

Transformers are critical components of the electrical grid, but they also contain fluids such as mineral oils, synthetic insulating oils, and, in older units, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). These substances can be hazardous to both human health and the environment. To…

Transformers are essential components in electrical distribution, responsible for stepping voltage up or down to meet the needs of industrial, commercial, and residential systems. While these devices are critical for energy delivery, they also contain oils, insulating fluids, and, in…

Transformers are a cornerstone of electrical distribution systems, ensuring reliable power delivery to homes, businesses, and industrial facilities. While their primary function is electrical, many transformers contain oils, insulating fluids, and, in older models, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). These substances can…

Utilities and industrial operators face strict environmental regulations when handling transformers, electrical equipment, and other oil-filled devices. Spills, leaks, or improper containment of hazardous fluids can result in soil, groundwater, and surface water contamination, leading to costly cleanup operations, regulatory…

Transporting transformers presents unique challenges for utility companies and industrial operators. These electrical devices often contain oils, insulating fluids, and, in some cases, PCBs—substances classified as hazardous due to their environmental and health risks. Proper containment during transit is essential…

Utility companies face a unique challenge when it comes to environmental compliance—many of their transformers and electrical components are installed on poles, often in remote or densely populated areas. These installations are exposed to the elements, increasing the risk of…

When it comes to managing hazardous materials, oils, and transformer fluids, compliance with federal containment standards is not optional—it’s essential. Two key regulatory agencies, the Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), define how containment systems should…