What epoxy tank lining includes
- Checking the inner walls and base to identify cracks and damaged areas before starting
- Emptying the tank and removing sediment and flaking old layers from the entire inner surface
- Treating cracks and joints in the walls and base before the epoxy coat is applied
- Verifying the surface is dry and even before coating so the layer bonds properly
- Applying epoxy to the inner walls and base so it hardens into a smooth, continuous film
- Reviewing the finished layer after hardening and confirming it covers the entire inner surface
From your message to a finished lining
- 1
Describe your tank
Call or message us on WhatsApp and tell us the type of tank, where it sits, and what you notice inside or around it, whether damp marks or cracks.
- 2
Emptying and cleaning
The tank is fully emptied and any sediment or flaking old layers are removed from the walls, because epoxy will not bond to a dirty or loose surface.
- 3
Repairing cracks and preparing the surface
Cracks and joints are repaired before coating, and the surface is checked to be dry and even, because the epoxy layer is only as good as the surface beneath it.
- 4
Applying the epoxy
The epoxy is applied to the inner walls and the base and hardens into a smooth, continuous film that seals the pores and separates the surface from the water.
The tank will be sealed from inside
- Epoxy seals the concrete pores and smooths the surface
- A smooth surface stops sediment sticking to the walls
- We treat cracks before coating, not over them
- Suitable for ground tanks and overhead tanks alike
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in Ibn Dihman
In a settlement like Ibn Dihman, tanks are often built directly in the ground or on low surfaces, facing pressure from soil damp and salts all year round. The team first inspects the walls and base, looking for cracks and weak points where damp enters. The inner surface is cleaned carefully, removing old deposits or peeling layers, then epoxy is applied to ensure full coverage from corners to the base.
Ibn Dihman is a small settlement in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Muraytibah, Sudah and Al Jishshah.
The tank base and inner corners are the weakest points, because water and salts gather there first before spreading through the rest of the walls.
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Questions about Epoxy tank lining in Ibn Dihman
Yes, the base is part of the inner surface and it cannot be left untreated while the walls are coated. Water sits on the base and presses into its pores, and a continuous lining stops a leak wherever it tries to get through.
Ordinary paint is a surface coat that peels with constant water contact and does not seal the concrete pores. Epoxy is a resin that reacts, hardens and bonds to the surface, forming a solid film that actually separates the concrete from the water and does not break down easily.
Epoxy bonds to a range of surfaces and is used in concrete, metal and other tanks when the surface is prepared, clean and dry. What changes is how the surface is prepared according to the material, not the principle of applying the coat.
Epoxy bonds to a solid surface, not to water sitting in the concrete pores. If the surface is damp, a gap forms between the coat and the wall that weakens adhesion and leaves the lining prone to blistering and peeling later. Dryness is a requirement, not a precaution.
Yes, the size of the tank does not change how the work is done. Small roof tanks go through daily temperature swings that stress the walls and open fine pores and cracks. An epoxy lining on the inner walls seals those pores and protects the surface whatever the size of the tank.
Epoxy stops damp and salt entering through the walls, but cracks and structural weakness must be checked first. If cracks are large, repairs may be needed before epoxy.
State the tank size roughly, whether it is in the ground or on the surface, whether you have noticed changes in water colour, smell or taste, and whether you see salt or damp stains inside. A clear photo of the inner walls helps the team assess it.
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