In many cases, secondary containment systems require permits for installation. The specific requirements for permits may vary depending on local, state, and federal regulations, as well as the size and scope of the containment system.
Permits may be necessary to ensure that the system meets environmental, safety, and zoning requirements. Additionally, permits may be required for modifications or repairs to existing secondary containment systems. It's very important to consult with the appropriate regulatory agencies and obtain the necessary permits before installing or modifying a secondary containment system to ensure compliance with regulations and avoid potential fines or penalties.