West Texas Operations in Midland, TX
PMI Energy Services manages its West Texas operations from an office at 7713 W. Industrial Ave in Midland, Texas, in the Permian Basin. PMI crews here are on site and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for immediate response. The dispatch line, 888-229-3837, takes Permian calls at any hour.
Address
7713 W. Industrial Avenue Midland, TX 79706
The record
- 6Locations in Louisiana and Texas
- 300+Employees across the company
- 24/7/365Dispatch and response
- 50+Years in operation
At this location
Tank, spill and battery work for Permian operators
Midland’s crews cover six lines of work: remediation, spill response, reclamation, tank and vessel cleaning, confined space rescue and decommissioning. They are on site and available around the clock, and a call from a West Texas lease gets an immediate response.
Permian production runs through tank batteries, and tank batteries fill up with bottoms, so tank and vessel cleaning is the core of it. Production and storage tank cleaning is done by a conventional crew or by the MudHog, the automated system PMI built in-house, which washes through the thief hatch and can work up to four tanks at once without anyone going in. Frac tanks come back from completions needing a wash, and PMI’s frac tank cleaning handles those.
When a battery reaches the end of its life, tank battery decommissioning takes it down, and soil and site remediation returns the location to pad or pasture. A spill on a lease gets the same crews and the same immediate response, with the remediation that follows. Confined space rescue is on Midland’s list as its own service, and every PMI employee is certified in it. Scale and sludge in older equipment can also carry NORM, which PMI surveys and remediates with its own Radiation Safety Officer. Pipeline flushing, hydro vac work around buried piping and glycol and amine dehy flushing can be ordered through Midland too.
Who we work for
Industries PMI serves in the Permian Basin
On land in West Texas, the buyers are the companies that produce, gather and move oil and gas. Midstream and pipeline operators have gathering lines to flush, dehy units to clean and batteries to retire, sometimes all on the same lease. Drilling contractors working the Midland and Delaware basins need rigs and mud tanks cleaned between wells. Storage terminals holding crude along the pipeline routes out of the basin need tanks cleaned and taken out of service, and refineries and chemical plants in the wider region can book PMI through the same dispatch.
Two industries lean coastal. Offshore operators and vessel owners and marine and barge operators are served mainly from PMI’s Louisiana yards, and a company working both onshore and offshore can keep one contractor for both.
Coverage
Where Midland jobs are scoped
Midland sits on I-20 in Midland County, near the middle of the Permian Basin and a short run east of Odessa. Jobs across the basin are scoped and dispatched through PMI’s Midland location: the Midland Basin around Stanton, Big Spring, Lamesa and Garden City, and the Delaware Basin to the west toward Monahans, Kermit and Pecos. I-20 ties most of it together, and state highways such as SH 349 and SH 158 reach the leases away from the interstate. Each job gets its own plan for crew and equipment. There is no fixed radius, and dispatch confirms timing when the work is booked.
On the record
Proof from this location
The MudHog was proven on West Texas tanks. In October 2025, a pilot on a 750 bbl gunbarrel tank cleaned out 4 ft of bottom solids in 40 minutes of washing, all of it through the thief hatch. In June 2026, the MudHog took 10.5 ft of sediment out of a 1,000 bbl tank in 4 hours. Nobody entered the tank on either job.
Rules and regulators
Texas rules for oilfield waste and NORM
Texas divides the oversight differently from Louisiana. The Railroad Commission of Texas regulates oil and gas waste, and its rules in 16 TAC Chapter 4 were revised with changes that took effect on July 1, 2025. NORM decontamination is licensed by the Texas Department of State Health Services under 25 TAC §289.259, and industrial waste from outside the oilfield falls to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. PMI’s NORM work runs under Louisiana DEQ NORM Specific License LA-7947-S01, which Texas recognizes through reciprocity, and a PMI employee serves as Radiation Safety Officer on the job. For a lease across the state line in New Mexico, PMI can acquire a license for that state on request. On a Permian lease, then, the oilfield waste answers to the Railroad Commission and the NORM side to DSHS.
Questions we get
Midland, TX FAQs
Where is PMI's West Texas location?
PMI's West Texas office is at 7713 W. Industrial Ave in Midland, Texas, in the Permian Basin, and it manages PMI's operations in the region. It is the company's only site in West Texas; the others are in Louisiana and Houston. Calls for West Texas work go to the same 24/7 dispatch as every other PMI location, 888-229-3837.
What is the MudHog, and has it been used in the Permian?
The MudHog is PMI's automated tank cleaning system, built in-house, and it washes through a tank's thief hatch so nobody goes inside. It can clean up to four tanks at once. In PMI's West Texas pilots it cleared 4 ft of solids from a 750 bbl gunbarrel in 40 minutes of washing, and 10.5 ft of sediment from a 1,000 bbl tank in 4 hours.
Can PMI handle NORM on a Texas lease?
Yes. PMI surveys, samples and remediates NORM in Texas under Louisiana DEQ NORM Specific License LA-7947-S01, which Texas honors through reciprocity, as Mississippi and Arkansas do. A PMI employee acts as Radiation Safety Officer. On the Texas side, NORM decontamination is governed by Department of State Health Services rules in 25 TAC §289.259.
Which agency regulates oilfield waste in Texas?
The Railroad Commission of Texas. Its oil and gas waste rules are in 16 TAC Chapter 4, and the current version has been in effect since July 1, 2025. Industrial waste outside oil and gas is regulated by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, and NORM decontamination licensing belongs to the Texas Department of State Health Services.
How do I get a PMI crew to a job near Midland or Odessa?
Call 24/7 dispatch at 888-229-3837 or send a quote request. Midland's crews are available around the clock for immediate response, whether the job is MudHog work, a spill, a battery teardown or a frac tank wash. Mobilization time depends on where the location is. Quote requests from this page reach the same operations and sales leads as every other location.
Does PMI respond to oilfield spills in West Texas?
Yes. Spill response is one of the Midland crews' core jobs, alongside remediation and reclamation. Crews are on site and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and dispatch at 888-229-3837 answers at any hour.
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