FRIENDLY TO THE ENVIRONMENT

Trans/Seal I a dust suppressant and soil stabilizer designed to control dust mitigation, reducing particulate emissions caused by blowing dust, construction and transportation of materials. Trans/Seal I is a non-toxic water-soluble product developed specifically for the control of PM ₁₀ fugitive dusts (Particulate Emission Potential), identified by the Clark County Health District Air Quality Division, and is in compliance with EPA and the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection.

Trans/Seal I was developed and tested in 1999.  The initial concept was to use Trans/Seal I as a coal topper when transporting coal by unit trains from the mine to the utility customers.  Consideration was given to the blowback of coal dust while in transit as well as the off-loading of the coal dust through the bottom gates of the rail cars during discharge.  Prior to the use of Trans/Seal I, a sample of this product was sent to the customer for extensive testing to determine whether or not the application of Trans/Seal I had any adverse effects on the performance of the coal.  All test proved positive, (with the application of Trans/Seal I actually increasing the BTU content of the treated coal) with no adverse effects to the customer, their equipment, or the environment.

In 2000, the Clark County Health District adopted new Air Pollution Control Regulations for Clark County Nevada (the greater Las Vegas area).  Due to the large increase in population and on going construction, air quality had become a major problem.  The soil in Clark County was classified into five categories, (high, moderately high, moderately low, low and slight), for potential fugitive dust that could be entrained in the ambient air as the result of human and/or natural activities.

Since then, Trans/Seal I has been used as a Dust Palliative/Soil Stabilizer on numerous construction projects in both Clark County and Lyons County, Nevada.  During the years 2002 and 2003, our Trans/Seal I product was used while constructing an 80-mile pipeline, located in Southern California.