Programs Built for Your Industry, Not a Template.
Every industry has its own water chemistry profile, regulatory load, and operational rhythm. A refinery cooling tower runs differently than a hospital chilled-water plant. A meat-processing wastewater discharge needs different chemistry than a metals plating shop. Programs designed around the specific industry — not a generic account.
Manufacturing
Process cooling, plant utility steam, machining coolants, parts washing, and industrial wastewater discharge. Every floor has its own chemistry — a metals plating shop runs different than an injection-molding facility. Programs designed around the production realities, not a corporate template.
Oil & Gas
Refinery cooling, sour water, produced water, process steam, and discharge compliance under TCEQ and state requirements. Permian Basin operations through Gulf Coast refining — programs that hold up to the chemistry challenges these facilities throw at water treatment.
Food & Beverage
Plant utility steam, refrigeration loops, CIP wastewater, cooling tower hygiene under stricter biological control requirements. Beverage bottling, dairy processing, meat and poultry — facilities where chemistry choices have to match food-safety overlays.
Hospitals & Healthcare
Cooling tower programs under ASHRAE 188 Legionella requirements, chilled water and heating loop chemistry, boiler treatment for utility steam. Healthcare facilities carry the strictest ASHRAE 188 compliance load — written water management programs are not optional.
Commercial Buildings
Office tower cooling, hotel chilled water, school district facilities, government buildings. Tower-floor chemistry programs that operations teams can actually run, with ASHRAE 188 compliance baked in from day one.
Data Centers
Hyperscale and colo facility cooling — chilled water, evaporative cooling, adiabatic systems. The data center water challenge is reliability and water-use efficiency under one program. Chemistry that keeps the tower deck clean and the cooling capacity available, every hour.
Power Generation
Utility-scale and industrial steam plants — high-pressure boiler chemistry, cooling tower programs for condenser cooling, wastewater discharge under TCEQ. Combined-cycle, industrial cogen, and process-heat facilities across the five-state region.
If Your Facility Runs Water Through It, We Probably Treat It.
The seven verticals above are our highest-volume work. We've also served paper mills, asphalt plants, gypsum board manufacturing, semiconductor fabs, automotive paint operations, and dozens of others. The common thread isn't the industry — it's that the chemistry program gets designed around the specific systems and discharge requirements in front of us.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which industries does Lone Wolf serve?
Food and beverage processing, oil and gas refining, manufacturing, hospitals and healthcare, commercial buildings, data centers, and power generation across Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Each industry has distinct water chemistry, regulatory requirements, and operational profiles — programs are designed to those specifics rather than a generic template.
What's different about food & beverage water treatment?
Food-grade chemistry, incidental-contact compliance (NSF/ANSI or FDA where applicable), CIP integration for process water, and clean-up chemistries that don't interfere with product quality. Cooling and boiler programs still apply, but chemical selection is constrained by food-contact rules and by the sanitation cycles the plant already runs.
Do you work with power generation and refineries?
Yes. Refinery cooling water, boiler feedwater for high-pressure steam generation, closed-loop chemistry for critical process cooling, and wastewater treatment for API separator effluent and sour water strippers. Programs are designed around the specific chemistry loads, upset scenarios, and permitting environment of each facility.
How does Legionella risk vary by industry?
Facilities with vulnerable populations (hospitals, long-term care, hotels above 10 stories) fall under ASHRAE 188-2018's written water management program requirement. Commercial buildings, food processing, and manufacturing typically face state-level guidance or insurance-driven protocols. Program design and documentation depth are sized to each facility's regulatory exposure.