TA Structures builds mine dry facilities, wash car buildings and drill camps for mining operations across Canada and the United States. A mine dry gives crews a controlled space to change, shower and store gear at either end of a shift, and it is more than a locker room: it is where the dirty side of an operation is stopped from crossing into the clean one. Locker capacity, showers and washrooms are laid out around peak occupancy at shift change, not the average across a day.
Wash car facilities keep contaminated clothing and equipment out of clean areas. Boot washes, drying rooms and dedicated ventilation for the contaminated side are built into the module rather than added on site, which is what keeps the separation real once the building is in daily use. Commercial laundry keeps coveralls in rotation, and drying rooms turn wet gear around overnight so a crew is not starting a shift in yesterday’s kit.
Configurations run from a single-box dry to six-box complexes, and skid-mounted builds move as the operation moves. Alberta Part 10, CSA A277 and ISO-9001 certified. A mining client can take the dry, the wash bay, the drill camp and the administration building from one plant with structural, welding, cabinetry and finishing teams in house. Recent work includes a six-box mine dry at Fort McMurray, a mine dry for women delivered to Nevada, an enclosed industrial wash bay, and a portable office complex at Elko.