Stop Shoveling Oil-Soaked Dirt and Shale at Substations
There’s a 99% chance that you’re using the wrong tools to control transformer oil leaks.
Better Products to Control Transformer Oil Leaks and Drips
Finding better products to control and contain oil leaks and drips at Electrical Utility substations. Ensure compliance while staying within budget.
The Best Way to Contain and Clean Up Oil Spills In The Rain
Of the tens of millions of gallons of oil that enter our waters every year, only 8% is due to tanker or pipeline spills! The other 92% is mostly due to persistent leaks or operator error.
Secret #9: White Oil Spill Sheets Waste Money
One of the most wasteful practices in the environmental world is using white oil spill sheets for persistent outdoor leaks and spills. It costs you in many ways. Time. Money. Pollution.
Secret #8: White Oil Spill Sheets Waste Your Time
We’ve developed a different way to tackle these crappy problems. We use an innovative, recycled filter fiber to hold onto persistent oil leaks and allow clean rainwater to filter through.
Secret #7: White Oil Spill Sheets Technology is Outdated
White spill sheets were first developed in the early 1970s and they haven’t upgraded much in 50 years.
Secret #6: Oil Spill Sheets Are Not Reusable
Lab tests show that white spill sheets cannot be squeezed and reused. In fact, they retain 85% to 90% of the oil. That’s good when cleaning up an oil spill. But, it makes them very unsustainable.
Secret #5: White Oil Sheets Were Not Designed for Outdoor Leaks
18 out of 18 white spill sheet manufacturers in the USA know they are impotent for controlling outdoor oil leaks. But 17 out of 18 don’t admit it on their websites or sales materials.
Secret #4: White Oil Spill Sheets Are Unsustainable
Industry experts estimate that more than 168 million pounds of virgin white oil spill materials are manufactured every year in the USA. After use, the virgin white products tossed into the garbage.
Secret #3: Oil Breaks Through White Spill Sheets
When a mere teaspoon of dripping oil hits on a single spot of a white spill sheet, it begins to saturate the sheet at that location. Lab tests reveal that up 70% of dripping oil runs through the sheet and pollutes the ground beneath.
