TRI’s Capabilities and Accreditations

TRI is unequaled in implementing test methods
to assist clients with product characterization.

TRI/Environmental, Inc. (TRI) is an independent, third party, testing firm providing testing and research services to the international community. TRI is unaffiliated with any manufacturer or engineering firm, and thus provides impartial/unbiased services to regulators, manufacturers, engineering firms, contractors and installers.

TRI provides laboratory conformance/verification testing as well as performance related studies. In addition to routine index testing in accordance with ASTM, ISO, BS, DIN and GRI test methods, TRI also provides bench scale indicator tests, and large scale performance test procedures.

TRI Erosion Test

Materials tested include:

Rolled Erosion Control Products (RECP)
Erosion Control Blankets (ECB)
Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRM)
Hydraulically Applied Erosion Control Products (HECP)
Sediment Retention Fiber Roll (SRFR)
Erosion Control Mulches
Waddles
Compost Logs
Anchoring Systems
Membrane barriers
Geotextiles
Plastic Pipe
Roofing and Green Roofing Material

TRI’s state-of-the-art large-scale facilities at Denver Downs Research Facility (DDRF) make it the only independent commercial laboratory offering such a wide array of performance testing capabilities.

HISTORY:

In 1994, the Erosion Control Technology Council (ECTC), an organization of rolled erosion control product (RECP), hydraulically applied erosion control product (HECP), and sediment retention fiber roll (SRFR) manufacturers commissioned TRI/Environmental to initiate a program to identify and establish a common terminology and to develop standardized index tests for the characterization of RECPs. This was only the start. Subsequent test development of bench-scale and large-scale performance tests has positioned TRI as a world-wide leader in erosion control product (ECP) and sediment retention device (SRD) characterization.

Many of these development efforts, have been coordinated through the ASTM International development process to achieve consensus standardization of test procedures.

In the tabs ABOVE you will find information on our performance test methods for our Index Tests, Bench Scale Tests, and Large-Scale Tests

Index Tests

Variations in the mass per unit area, raw materials, manufacturing processes, and other product and production components make frequent testing imperative for accurate characterization and quality control of erosion control products (ECPs) and sediment retention devices (SRDs).

STANDARDS FOR INDEX TESTING AND EVALUATION OF ECPs & SRDs:

Mass per Unit Area
Thickness
Tensile Strength
Stiffness
Light Penetration
Compression
Resiliency
Ultraviolet Stability
Porosity
Open Volume per Unit Area
Water Absorption
Swell
Specific Gravity
Smolder Resistance
Ash Content
Organic Matter

Mass per Unit Area

The mass per unit area, also known as the weight per square yard of a sample, is an important quality control property. ASTM D 5261 was developed for testing this property of geosynthetics and was, until recently, commonly used for RECPs as well. But since sampling and cutting RECPs can be quite challenging, two new standards have been developed by ASTM:

ASTM D 6566, Standard Test Method for Measuring Mass per Unit Area of Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs), which uses ten 8 x 8 specimens at ambient laboratory conditions, and ASTM D 6475, Standard Test Method for Measuring Mass per Unit Area of Erosion Control Blankets (ECBs), which uses five larger (typically 12 x 14) specimens that have been dried at 50º overnight.

Thickness

Thickness is another important quality control property. ASTM D 5199 was developed as a geosynthetic test method, but it is commonly applied to RECPs using a modified procedure in order to accommodate the uniquely compressive, three-dimensional nature of RECPs. The modifications typically included replacing the standard 2.22-inch diameter plate with a 6-inch diameter presser foot and testing under a 0.029 psi pressure, rather than the 0.29 standard. ASTM has recently approved a new standard specifically for TRMs that adopts these modifications titled ASTM D 6525, Standard Test Method for Measuring Nominal Thickness of Permanent Rolled Erosion Control Products (RECPs).

Tensile Strength

Tensile strength is the other primary quality control property measured on RECPs. Arguably, tensile strength may also be important if an RECP is subjected to emergency and recreational vehicular traffic and maintenance such as mowing. Originally, ASTM methods D 5035 and D 1682, textile test methods, were used to measure RECP tensile strength. More recently, a new ASTM tensile test method, that uses at least 5 inch-wide grips, has been approved and is titled ASTM D 6818, Standard Test Method for Ultimate Tensile Properties of RECPs.

Index-Test-ASTM-D6818

Stiffness

The stiffness of an RECP is a measure of how much it will deflect under its own weight. Products with lower test results are more flexible and can more easily conform to the subgrade. Establishing and maintaining intimate contact with the subgrade is paramount to a successful installation. While ASTM D 1388 has historically been used to measure stiffness, appropriate procedures have been incorporated into a new test method that is explicitly applicable to TRMs of any fiber content and any number of components: ASTM D 6575, Standard Test Method for Determining Stiffness of Geosynthetics Used as Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs).

Light Penetration

A light box has commonly been used to quantify the openness of textile materials. It illumines a light source inside a box on one side of the specimen. On the other side, a calibrated meter measures the amount of light that is able to pass through the specimen. The Lumite Light Projection test method has been used for years to determine the percent of open area of woven geotextiles. This test method has also been used to measure the amount of light from a 60 watt bulb that penetrates through an RECP. This amount – stated as a percentage of the amount associated with no specimen in place – is the light penetration. Light penetration is important for rapid seedling emergence. A light box procedure that increases the bulb wattage to 150 watts has been standardized by ASTM as ASTM D 6567, Standard Test Method for Measuring the Light Penetration of RECPs.

Index-Test-ASTM-D6467

Compression

Compression is reduction in thickness experienced by the RECP under a standard loading. Five 4.7 x 4.7 specimens are tested at a compressive rate of 10% of thickness per minute. It gives an indication of the RECP’s resistance to flattening. The standard test procedure for TRMs is ASTM D 6454. The same procedures are generally used for geosynthetics.

Resiliency

It is sometimes useful to measure the impact of cyclic loading on the thickness of TRMs. The associated test method establishes the procedures for evaluation of the permanent deformation of a TRM under short-term, repeated compressive loading. It may be relevant to a TRM’s ability to protect newly developing seed from damage during loading. Three 100-psi loads are applied, and the resulting thickness is expressed as a percentage of the original. ASTM D 1777 was originally used to measure thickness before and after loading. The newer thickness measuring procedures of ASTM D 6525 have been incorporated into the TRM-specific ASTM standard titled ASTM D 6524, Standard Test Method for Measuring the Short-Term Compression Behavior of Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs).

Index-Test-ASTM-D6525

Ultraviolet Stability

RECPs may need to retain relevant properties when exposed to sunlight. Typically the ultraviolet (UV) portion of the light spectrum is used in accelerated exposure tests. The most common standard accelerated lab test is ASTM D 4355, which uses a Xenon Arc light source. Specimens are exposed to continuous 120-minute cycles of 90 minutes of light only, followed by 30 minutes of water spray and light. Specimens are typically removed after 150, 300, and 500 hours of exposure and tested for residual tensile strength in accordance with ASTM D 6818. The retained strength is reported as the measure of a material’s UV light stability. (Note: Since accelerated tests have not shown a consistent correlation to outdoor exposures, ASTM’s D 5970, is available to assess an unaccelerated site-specific UV stability via outdoor exposure.)

OTHER NON-STANDARD INDEX TESTS FOR RECPs

The standardization process takes time to build the necessary consensus for a standard to be accepted industry-wide. While already commonly in use, the following test methods are not ASTM standards:

Porosity

Porosity is the measure of air voids in the material. Porosity is calculated from thickness, mass per unit area, and specific gravity.

Open Volume per Unit Area

Open volume per unit area is the measure of void volume within a material. The value disregards the size of the voids. It is calculated using thickness and porosity.

Water Absorption

Water absorption is a measure of a material’s capacity to absorb water and is generally applicable to organic RECPs. The standard test procedure is ASTM D 1117 and ECTC-TASC 00197.

ASTM D 1117

Swell

Related to water absorption is the swell of an organic RECP resulting from water absorption. The test procedure has been proposed by the ECTC in the ECTC-TASC 00197 using ASTM D 5199 to measure before and after thicknesses. ASTM D 1777 has also been used for measuring swell.

Specific Gravity

Specific gravity (SG) is a measure of the unit weight of a material as compared to that of water. The standard test procedure is ASTM D 792, Method A.

Smolder Resistance

Smolder resistance is a measure of an organic material’s resistance to ignition by a smoldering cigarette. The test procedure has been proposed by the ECTC in the ECTC-TASC 00197.

Ash Content

The ash content of an RECP is that portion of the material that doesn’t burn when exposed to very high temperatures. It is basically a measure of the amount of inert matter in the product and is determined using test procedure ASTM D 586.

Organic Matter

The organic matter in an RECP is that portion which is likely to biodegrade over time. It can be quantified by measuring the amount of the material that burns when exposed to very high temperatures. The standard test procedure is ASTM D 2974.

Bench-Scale Tests

Bench-scale tests have been developed for slope erosion, channel erosion, vegetation enhancement, and biodegradability for ECPs, and filtration efficiency and flow rate for SRDs.

TRI performs the following bench-scale performance tests:

ASTM D 7101: Slope Erosion & Runoff Reduction
ASTM D 7207: Permissible Shear and Channel Erosion
ASTM D 7322: Germination/Vegetation Growth
Biodegradability – Not yet standardized
ASTM D 5141: Filtration Efficiency and Flow Rate

ASTM D 7101:

Slope Erosion & Runoff Reduction

Establishes procedures for evaluating the ability of RECPs to protect soils from rain splash and immediate runoff-induced erosion.

The RECP absorbs the impact force of raindrops, reducing soil particle loosening through “splash” mechanisms.
both bare and RECP-protected soil exposed to simulated rainfall and immediate runoff for 30 minutes
sloped table enclosed by a “shower” curtain.
Rainfall simulated – laboratory drip-type simulator
uniform drops with a median diameter of 3.0 to 3.5 mm from a drop height of 2.0±0.1 m
rainfall intensities as high as 150 mm/hr.

The amount of soil that splashes or is washed out of the containers is collected and weighed. From this data, an appropriate soil loss ratio or associated C-factor can be calculated by comparing the RECP-protected soil loss to the control for a given soil type and a project-specific slope and rainfall intensity.

Picture of Slope Erosion Apparatus.

ASTM D 7207:

Permissible Shear and Channel Erosion

Establishes procedures for evaluating the ability of RECPs to protect soils from flow-induced erosion.

RECP-protected soil is subjected to shear stresses caused by the rotation of a three-blade impeller for 30 minutes
The amount of soil that erodes is found by weighing the containers under water.
The shear stress test apparatus includes a tank, test well, motor, plastic lid, and impeller.
The three-blade impeller is mounted in the cylindrical tank so that the lower edge of the blades is slightly above the floor of the tank.
The sample test well is a recession in the floor of the tank that holds the pots of soil prepared for testing.
When pots are placed in the well, the test surface is flush with the floor of the tank.
Pots holding soil and test specimens are normally 200 mm diameter plastic pipe sections with height of 100 mm.
The results of the testing include the amount of soil lost at various shear stresses.
From this data, an appropriate permissible shear (tp) can be calculated by assuming a critical amount of soil loss (typically 13 mm).

Permissible Shear and Channel Erosion

ASTM D 7322:

Germination/Vegetation Growth

Establishes procedures for evaluating the ability of RECPs to encourage seed germination.

The results of the test can be used to compare RECPs and other erosion control methods to determine which are the most effective at encouraging the growth of vegetation in different climates.

Testing is done within a growth chamber.
Containers of soil are sown with seeds and then covered with an RECP.
Additional containers are left uncovered as controls.
The light, water, and temperature are regulated and documented.
The rate of germination is measured periodically throughout the test, and the weight of vegetation is calculated at the conclusion of the test.
Test sets are designed to evaluate an RECP’s ability to enhance the rate and quantity of germination.
The testing results include the rate and total weight of germination after 21 days.

From this data, a percent enhancement can be calculated by comparing results from the RECP covered soil to the control.

Bench-Scale-Tests-Germination-Vegetation-Growth-ASTM-D-7322

Biodegradability

Not yet standardized

Establishes the procedures for evaluating the ability of RECPs to resist biodegradation.

A single test is used to determine an RECP’s rate of biodegradation.
Measures CO2 generation for 60 days and compares the carbon lost to gas formation to the theoretical total carbon.
Flasks containing RECP and inoculum are monitored periodically for CO2 generation and compared to the theoretical total carbon content.
A “standard” cellulose material is simultaneously exposed to confirm inoculum’s strength.

From this data, a half-life or “functional longevity” can be projected. A linear trend on a semi-log plot has produced reasonable projections based on reported field evidence.

Biodegradability of Rolled Erosion Control Products.

ASTM D 5141:

Filtration Efficiency and Flow Rate

This bench-scale test has been used for years to characterize silt fence efficiency.

Recently modified method facilitates sediment retention characterization testing of other types of sediment retention devices (SRD).

Test apparatus can have an open end enclosed by a vertical SRD (i.e. silt fence) or incorporate a horizontal “box” extension to the end of the bench-scale flume to simulation a stormwater drain inlet.
A sediment-laden runoff is created by combining water and soil in the mixing tank and agitating prior to the test. The amount of water (50 L / 13.3 gal) and sediment (0.15 kg / 0.33 lb) and the maximum particle size (2mm / #10 sieve) are prescribed in the standard.
The sediment-laden flow passing through the SRD is collected and filtered, and the time to the end of flow is recorded.
Filtered sediments are dried and weighed.

The weight of collected sediment is compared to the initial amount put into suspension to determine the filtering efficiency of the SRD, and the time for passage of the flow is used to calculate the associated flow rate.

Sediment Retention Device Test - Filtration Efficiency and Flow Rate SRD-5141 Bench Scale

Bench-scale Sediment Control Testing Apparatus (with Horizontal “Box” Extension)

Large-Scale Performance Testing

TRI’s large-scale erosion and sediment control testing facility in the upstate of South Carolina at the Denver Downs Research Facility (DDRF) expands on our industry-leading index and bench-scale erosion and sediment control testing capabilities.

ASTM D 6459: Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Hillslopes from Rainfall-Induced Erosion;
ASTM D 6460: Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Earthen Channels from Stormwater-Induced Erosion;
ASTM D 7208: Determination Of Temporary Ditch Check Performance In Protecting Earthen Channels
ASTM D 7351: Determination Of Sediment Retention Device Effectiveness In Sheet Flow Applications
Additional Non-Standard Large-Scale Tests

ASTM D 6459:

Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Hillslopes from Rainfall-Induced Erosion.

This is full-scale simulated rainfall on 3:1 slopes with bare and RECP-protected soil, including:

Rainfall Intensities = 50, 100, 150 mm/hr @ 20 minutes each;
1 control + 3 replicate slopes;
Inclined (3:1) slopes, 40-ft long and 8-ft wide;
12-inch compacted soil veneer;
Simulated rain system with 14-ft drop height & up to 6+ inches/hr capacity.

Large Scale Erosion Control Product Test 6459

ASTM D 6460:

Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Earthen Channels from Stormwater-Induced Erosion.

This is full-scale channel flow with RECP-protected soil, including:

Increasing Shear Levels psf @ 30 minutes each;
3 replicate test sections;
Rectangular (flume) or Trapezoidal cross-section;
Rectangular cross-section has 2-ft width and 2-ft high side walls and either 10% (unvegetated) or 20% (vegetated) bottom slope.
Trapezoidal cross-section has 2-ft bottom and 2H:1V side-slopes and a 5% bottom slope;
12-inch compacted soil veneer;
40-ft total length;
Flow capacity up to 50cfs for 30 minutes in rectangular flumes.
Flow capacity up to 20 cfs for 30 minutes for trapezoidal channel

Large Scale Rolled Erosion Control Product Performance Test

ASTM D 7208:

Determination Of Temporary Ditch Check Performance In Protecting Earthen Channels

This is full-scale channel flow (up to 3 cfs) in a trapezoidal channel with check structure(s) installed. The test method evaluates the ability of temporary ditch checks to protect earthen channels from storm water-induced erosion. Critical elements of this protection are the ability of the temporary ditch check to:

Slow and/or pond runoff to encourage sedimentation, thereby reducing soil particle transport downstream;
Trap soil particles upstream of structure; and
Decrease soil erosion.

This test method utilizes full-scale testing procedures and is patterned after conditions typically found on construction sites at the conclusion of earthwork operations, but prior to the start of revegetation work. Therefore this test method considers only unvegetated conditions and provides a comparative evaluation of a temporary ditch check to baseline bare soil conditions under controlled and documented conditions.

Large-Scale Sediment Retention Device Test

ASTM D 7351:

Determination Of Sediment Retention Device Effectiveness In Sheet Flow Applications

This is a full-scale installation of an SRD in which sediment-laden water is allowed to “sheet flow” up to and seep through, over, and/or under an installed sediment retention device (SRD). The measurement of sediment that passes through, over, and/or under the SRD compared to the amount in the upstream flow is used to quantify the effectiveness of the SRD in retaining sediments.

An important variable in any testing procedure is the establishment of test “conditions”. For a sediment control performance test this means selecting an appropriate design storm event and associated runoff along with an expected amount of sediment to be transported by the runoff. The default for D 7351 is a standard 10-year, 6-hour storm event (mid-Atlantic region of US). This return frequency is commonly used for sizing sediment control ponds and, thus, was deemed appropriate for the testing of other SRDs. Using this criterion, a 100 mm (4 in) rainfall was selected. It was also assumed that approximately 25% of the storm would occur during the peak 30 minutes, and that 50% of the rainfall would infiltrate into the ground. A theoretical contributory area of 30 m (100 ft) slope length by 6 m (20 ft) wide was selected to limit runoff to sheet flow conditionsRunoff and associated sediment were calculated using the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation (MUSLE) which allows for calculating a storm-specific quantity of sediment.

ASTM D 7351

Additional Non-Standard Large-Scale tests:

The following non-standard large-scale tests are also available to assist clients with product development and characterization:

Vegetated RECP shear testing in 20% channels in accordance with ASTM D 6460;
SRD effectiveness in inlet flow applications (D7351-modified);
Storm water inlet protection provided by sediment retention devices in curb and gutter applications;
SRD effectiveness in construction perimeter control applications (TM11340);
Pond skimmer evaluations and flow capacities;
Shoreline protection under wind-induced wave action ;
Buried pipe and stormwater chamber strength/durability evaluations;
Large-scale germination and functional longevity testing of erosion control products.

Large Scale Testing Burried Pipe

ASTM Std.	Property	Test Type	Accrediting Organization
D 4751	Standard Test Method for Determining Apparent Opening Size (AOS) of a Geotextile	Index	GAI
D 586	Standard Test Method for Ash in Pulp, Paper, and Paper Products	Index	–
–	Test Method for Measuring the Biodegradation of RECPs (ECTC Std)	Index	–
D 6454	Standard Test Method for Determining the Short-term Compression Behavior of Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs)	Index	GAI
D 1505	Standard Test Method for Density of Plastics by the Density-Gradient Technique	Index	GAI
D 6567	Standard Test Method for Measuring the Light Penetration of a Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP)	Index	GAI
–	Test Method for Measuring the Acid-insoluble lignin in wood and pulp (TAPPI TM T222 om-98)	Index	–
D 5261	Standard Test Method for Measuring Mass per Unit Area of Geotextiles	Index	GAI
D 6475	Standard Test Method for Measuring Mass per Unit Area of Erosion Control Blankets	Index	GAI
D 6566	Standard Test Method for Measuring Mass per Unit Area of Turf Reinforcement Mats	Index	GAI
D 2974	Standard Test Methods for Moisture, Ash, and Organic Matter of Peat and Other Organic Soils	Index	–
–	Test Method for Measuring Percent Open Area (CW02215)	Index	–
D 4491	Standard Test Methods for Water Permeability of Geotextiles by Permittivity	Index	GAI
D 6524	Standard Test Method for Measuring the Resiliency of Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs)	Index	GAI
–	Test Method for Smolder Resistance (ECTC-TASC 001)	Index	–
D 6575	Standard Test Method for Determining Stiffness of Geosynthetics Used as Turf Reinforcement Mats (TRMs)	Index	GAI
–	Test Method for Swell Index (ECTC-TASC 001)	Index	–
D 6818	Standard Test Method for Ultimate Tensile Properties of Rolled Erosion Control Products – (Strip Tensile)	Index	GAI
D 4595	Standard Test Method for Tensile Properties of Geotextiles by the Wide-Width Strip Method – (Wide-Width Tensile)	Index	GAI
D 5199	Standard Test Method for Measuring Measuring the Nominal Thickness of Geosynthetics	Index	GAI
D 6525	Standard Test Method for Measuring Measuring Nominal Thickness of Rolled Erosion Control Products	Index	GAI
–	Test Method for Water Absorption (ASTM D 1117 / ECTC)	Index	–
D 4355	Standard Test Method for Deterioration of Geotextiles by Exposure to Light, Moisture and Heat in a Xenon Arc Type Apparatus	Index	GAI
D 5141	Standard Test Method for Determining Filtering Efficiency and Flow Rate of the Filtration Component of a Sediment Retention Device (SRD)	Bench-scale Performance	GAI
–	Test Method for Measuring SRD: Horizontal Permeability (WK51487)	Bench-scale Performance	–
D 7101	Standard Test Method for Determination of Unvegetated Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Ability to Protect Soil from Rain Splash and Associated Runoff Under Bench-Scale Conditions	Bench-scale Performance	GAI
D 7207	Standard Test Method for Determination of Unvegetated Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Ability to Protect Sand from Hydraulically-Induced Shear Stresses under Bench-Scale Conditions	Bench-scale Performance	GAI
D 7322	Standard Test Method for Determination of Erosion Control Product (ECP) Ability to Encourage Seed Germination and Plant Growth Under Bench-Scale Conditions	Bench-scale Performance	GAI
D 6459	Standard Test Method for Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Hillslopes from Rainfall-Induced Erosion	Large-scale Performance	GAI
D 6460	Standard Test Method for Determination of Rolled Erosion Control Product (RECP) Performance in Protecting Earthen Channels from Stormwater-Induced Erosion	Large-scale Performance	GAI
D 7351	Standard Test Method for Determination of Sediment Retention Device (SRD) Effectiveness in Sheet Flow Applications	Large-scale Performance	GAI
D 7208	Standard Test Method for Determination of Temporary Ditch Check Performance in Protecting Earthen Channels from Stormwater-Induced Erosion	Large-scale Performance	–

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Erosion and Sediment Test Labs

Index Tests &
Bench-Scale Performance Tests

TRI’s laboratories are the leading commercial laboratories for index and bench-scale testing of Erosion Control Products and Sediment Retention Devices. TRI has been conducting tests on ECPs and SRDs for over 20 years.

Currently, all index and bench-scale testing on ECPs for the National Transportation Product Evaluation Program (NTPEP) is performed at TRI’s laboratory. The results of all NTPEP testing are posted at www.ntpep.org.

Additionally, product development and annual quality assurance testing is done for numerous ECP and SRD manufacturers.

The lab locations are:

TRI/Environmental, Inc. 9063 Bee Caves Road. Austin, TX 78733
512.263.2101 / 800.880.8378

Denver Downs Research Facility, 4915 Hwy 76 (Clemson Blvd.) Anderson, SC 29621
864.569.6888

Index test turnaround time:

Within 1 week of sample receipt

Bench-scale performance test turnaround time:

typically 6-8 weeks, including report issuance (depending on workload)

Large-Scale
Performance Tests

TRI’s Denver Downs Research Facility (DDRF) in Anderson, SC, is the lead commercial laboratory for large-scale testing of ECP and SRDs.

TRI began operations at DDRF in 2007 and has, since that time, performed independent large-scale performance tests on a wide range of ECPs and SRDs. Since the Fall of 2009, TRI’s DDRF has been the contract lab for the NTPEP’s large-scale ECP slope and channel erosion testing and added large-scale SRD testing in the spring of 2016.

The results of all NTPEP large-scale testing are posted at www.ntpep.org.

In addition to NTPEP, TRI has performed testing for WisDOT, SCDOT, the Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission and several dozen private companies.

The lab location is:

Denver Downs Research Facility, 4915 Hwy 76 (Clemson Blvd.) Anderson, SC 29621
864.569.6888

Large-scale performance test turnaround time:

typically 6-8 weeks, including report issuance (depending on workload)

TRI Erosion Test is trusted by:

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Find us.

Denver Downs Research Facility
4915 Hwy 76 (Clemson Blvd.)
Anderson, SC 29621

Call us.

864.569.6888

Email us.

jesprague@tri-env.com