Statewide inspection support
Get clear, decision-ready information about the condition of your potable water tank and other water storage tank assets to support drinking water quality—without creating unnecessary disruption for your system or customers.
Know what is happening inside your tank
Texas water tank inspections should do more than check a box. Industrial Inspection Companies helps utilities, municipalities, water districts, facility teams, and asset owners document visible conditions, prioritize tank maintenance, and plan the next step with confidence.
We inspect ground storage tanks, elevated water towers, standpipes, pressure tanks, and other potable water tank and water storage tank assets. When the project allows, underwater inspections with a submersible remotely operated vehicle can capture tank interior video and condition data while reducing the operational burden associated with draining a tank.
Texas inspection considerations
Texas public water systems must have each ground, elevated, and pressure tank inspected annually by system personnel or a contracted inspection service under TCEQ requirements in 30 TAC §290.46(m)(1). Our team can provide professional field inspection and documentation support as part of your system’s compliance and maintenance program.
System owners and operators remain responsible for confirming the required scope, recordkeeping, and regulatory compliance for each facility.
Choose the right approach
Our remotely operated vehicles capture live video and imagery inside the tank. This ROV inspection method can help evaluate submerged surfaces and sediment while the tank remains in service when site conditions and project requirements permit.
Document visible coating condition, corrosion, leaks, appurtenances, access points, foundation areas, and other exterior components included in the agreed scope.
When close visual access, cleaning, repair planning, or hands-on evaluation is required, we can help define an inspection approach suited to the asset and shutdown plan.
Built around Texas operating realities
Texas water storage assets face widely different environments—from humid Gulf Coast conditions to high heat, intense sun, wind-driven storms, dust, and broad temperature swings. Those conditions can accelerate coating wear, corrosion, seal deterioration, and weather-related damage.
Our inspectors focus on collecting consistent field evidence so your team can distinguish routine maintenance from developing concerns. The goal is a usable condition record—not alarmist language or a generic checklist.
A straightforward process
We confirm tank type, location, operating constraints, known concerns, access conditions, and the documentation your team needs.
Our qualified inspectors complete the agreed visual or ROV inspection and capture organized photographs, video, and observations.
You receive a clear inspection report that helps your team discuss maintenance priorities, further evaluation, water tank cleaning, disinfection, or tank repairs—and address developing issues before they require costly repairs.
Common questions
TCEQ rules require each ground, elevated, and pressure tank in a public water system to be inspected annually by water system personnel or a contracted inspection service. Requirements can change, so confirm the current rule and recordkeeping expectations for your system.
Often, yes. An underwater ROV can document many interior conditions while the tank remains in service, subject to tank configuration, water quality protocols, site access, and the goals of the inspection.
We support inspections of elevated tanks, ground storage tanks, standpipes, pressure tanks, and related potable water storage assets. We will review the tank and objective before recommending an approach.
Yes. The agreed deliverables can include photographs, video, observed condition notes, and an organized inspection report for your maintenance and planning records.
We evaluate projects across Texas. Contact us with the facility location, tank type, and preferred timeline so we can confirm scheduling and project requirements.
Tell us about your Texas facility, tank type, known concerns, and timing. We will help you identify an inspection approach that fits your operational needs.
Also planning work in the Southeast? Visit our Florida water tank inspections page.