Pro-Vac strengthens Texas presence with Hydromax acquisition
(UI) — Pro-Vac, a leading provider of essential underground infrastructure services, announced that it has acquired Hydromax, a leading provider of hydro excavation services in South Texas. The combination significantly enhances and expands Pro-Vac’s scale and geographic reach.
The combination was supported by Gallant Capital Partners (Gallant), the majority owner of Pro-Vac, who will continue to invest significant capital into the combined business to further expand Pro-Vac.
“We are thrilled to further grow Pro-Vac’s presence in Texas,” Graham Gill, CEO of Pro-Vac, said. “Integrating Hydromax’s high quality fleet into Pro-Vac’s existing presence in Texas, coupled with Pro-Vac’s diversified infrastructure services capabilities, will benefit existing customers of both companies.”
“The acquisition of Hydromax is indicative of Pro-Vac’s strength as a platform for growth. We look forward to continuing to accelerate growth within the subsurface infrastructure services market,” said Anthony Guagliano, Partner at Gallant.
“Pro-Vac has done a phenomenal job of growing its presence in Texas by delivering a comprehensive suite of services to its customers,” said Chris Suen, Managing Director at Gallant. “The acquisition of Hydromax further bolsters Pro-Vac’s capabilities and cements its position as a leading provider of infrastructure services in Texas.”
Founded in 2002 with operations across Colorado, Texas, Washington and Virginia, Pro-Vac is a leading provider of essential subsurface infrastructure services. The company’s service offerings include hydro excavation, stormwater and sewer systems maintenance, pipeline jetting, pipeline repair / grouting, CCTV pipe inspections, vacuum sweeping and other specialty services.
Related News
From Archive
![](/media/1055/uc-enews-300x140-100.jpg?width=380)
- Deadline to submit abstracts for Underground Infrastructure Conference's 30th anniversary education program extended to July 19
- Drilling under the LSU campus
- OSHA investigation launched after worker found unconscious in Kansas City, Mo., sewer pipe
- 26th annual directional drilling survey: More fuel on the fire
- Restoring power to Minnesota’s northwest angle
- Vermeer Debuts New Horizontal Directional Drill
- Sewer maintenance: Myth-busting, best-practice training
- Berkeley pushes PG&E to bury power lines to mitigate wildfire risk
- Houston faces hurdles in transitioning to underground power lines amid severe weather concerns
- Calgary declares state of emergency over water pipeline repairs
Comments