Machado Hauling, Demolition & Excavation Contractor is the Oakland, California area's leading source for demolition services. We continuously work to achieve sustainable success in interior demolition, oil tank removal, mobile home demolition, and much more. more
Oil Tank Removal in Inverness, CA
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New Generation Demolition & Junk Removal
New Generation Demolition & Junk Removal is the company to call when you need reliable, professional, and competitively priced oil tank removal services. Our team of experts goes the extra mile for each and every one of our customers to ensure... more
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Paul Michael Co Inc
Dedicated to bringing customers like you dependable solutions for all your site preparation needs, Michael Paul Co Inc. is highly experienced in septic tanks and systems, utilities, grading, water and sewer, and all things demolition. more
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John's Excavating
John's Excavating is an experienced hazardous materials licensed contractor located in Sonoma County, CA. Our expertise is in commercial and residential demolition, including oil tank removal. more
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Northwest General Engineering
NorthWest General Engineering is a full-service general engineering contractor located in Santa Rosa, CA. We specialize in demolition, grading, paving, and underground site work projects. Since 2000, we have been serving commercial and industrial customers, and we take immense pride in... more
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North Bay Coring & Cutting Inc
North Bay Coring & Cutting is focused on delivering exceptional results for residential and commercial projects. We have state of the art equipment and highly trained professionals get the job done on schedule and within budget. more
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Tank Removal Tips for Inverness, CA
Tips for Removing Underground Oil Tanks
What is an underground storage tank?
Underground storage tanks are large containers built to hold large amounts of liquid or gas underground. These tanks were widely used between the 1930s and late 1980. Typically built of bare steel, these tanks are still used on residential and commercial properties, though they are becoming less common due to their environmental and health risks.