
We line transformer oil containment pits, curbs and basins at substations, power plants and data centers, plus generator fuel and chemical containment, so a leak stays where it belongs.
Oil-filled transformers sit over a concrete pit, curb or basin meant to catch the oil if the tank leaks or fails. Bare concrete is not enough on its own. It cracks, shrinks and has joints and penetrations, and oil and water find every one of them.
We seal the floor, walls, joints and penetrations into one continuous lining that bridges cracks and moves with the concrete. The containment design belongs to the owner's engineer and the facility's spill plan (SPCC). Our job is to make the structure hold oil, working within your outage and safety rules.
Legacy Industrial Coatings installs commercial and industrial epoxy flooring, polished concrete and floor coatings from Plano, Texas, across Dallas–Fort Worth, all of Texas and nationwide. See our commercial and industrial epoxy flooring and polished concrete pages.
Serving Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Richardson, Carrollton, Lewisville and the rest of North Texas, plus Houston, Austin, San Antonio and projects across Texas and nationwide.
Flexible, crack-bridging linings move with the concrete, so a new hairline crack does not become a leak path.
Corners, cold joints, conduit and drains are detailed as part of the same lining, not left as weak spots.
We confirm resistance to your specific transformer oil, diesel or chemical before choosing the lining.
UV-stable topcoats protect exposed curbs and walls from sun, rain and temperature swings.
A light, uniform surface makes cracks, staining and damage easy to spot on routine inspections.
Generator fuel dikes, day tank areas, chemical storage curbs and battery rooms get the same careful detailing.


Before & After
Irving, TX data center transformer containment pit, before and after a watertight coating.


On the Job
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And more — pharmaceutical manufacturers, GCs and property managers across DFW and nationwide.
FAQ
Concrete cracks, shrinks and has joints and penetrations. Oil and rainwater move through those openings over time. A continuous, crack-bridging lining keeps the pit tight so it can hold oil until cleanup.
Not on its own. Compliance comes from your spill plan and the containment design set by your engineer. The lining makes the structure capable of holding oil, which is what that plan relies on. We work from the engineer's drawings.
Yes. We remove the stone, pump out water, clean or remove oil-soaked concrete, repair cracks, line the pit and inspect it before the stone goes back in. The pit comes back clean, sealed and ready for service.
Yes. We work under the owner's safety program, outage plan and escort rules, and schedule pits and curbs around the access windows you set. Nothing starts until your team has signed off on the plan.
It depends on the number and size of pits and curbs, whether stone and old oil have to come out, how much concrete repair is needed, the fluid being contained and your outage windows. We return a full bid within 24 hours of receiving plans, so send yours or request a site walk.
Send plans or a scope. Site walk within 1–3 business days; full bid within 24 hours of receiving plans.
Tell us about your project and we'll follow up within one business day.
Prefer to talk now? Call (214) 305-6516 or