We treated both tanks as critical fire reserve assets. Each system was configured around Risk Category IV design expectations, specified to NFPA 22 and AWWA D103-19, and detailed with practical access, overflow control, venting, suction provisions, and roof/floor coating protection suited for long-term operation.

When fire protection storage supports essential facilities, the tank system has to be durable, inspectable, and standards-aligned. These two builds provide dedicated capacity with fittings and access that support ongoing maintenance, inspections, and operational readiness.

Because both tanks were intended for Risk Category IV use, the design had to prioritize structural reliability so the fire reserve stays dependable when it is needed.

Key fire storage details such as overflow, venting, and suction provisions had to be integrated in a way that supports inspection, documentation, and operational readiness.

Both tanks needed practical maintenance access with ladders and manways, along with standard safety features, so routine inspections and upkeep stay simple.

Sized each tank specifically for its location so the fire reserve capacity is clear, dependable, and easy to maintain over time.

Used epoxy-coated steel floors and roof systems to support long-term corrosion resistance in dedicated fire water service.

Included NFPA compliant suction components and fire signage to clearly designate fire storage and support inspection, documentation, and operational readiness.