Clutter-Less is a Lexington, SC based demolition and junk removal company that is veteran and locally-owned! We provide a wide range of different property services, including both interior and structural demolition for residential and commercial customers. We take pride in... more
Oil Tank Removal in Rembert, SC
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Hawthorne Construction Co
Hawthorne Construction Co. employs experienced contractors to remove oil tanks of all sizes and styles. Our industry professionals utilize top-tier equipment to perform safe, clean, and accurate oil tank removal services. more
Pfz Recovery
Located in Bishopville, South Carolina, PFZ Recovery is more than able to meet your needs regardless of your location. We satisfy clients all over the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico. We are experts in oil tank removal and more. more
T&M Trucking and Land Services
T&M Trucking and Land Services provides Lexington, Calhoun, Orangeburg, and Richland Counties of South Carolina with safe and efficient demolition services. For nearly 15 years, we have helped countless families and commercial clients achieve their property dreams by clearing away... more
Upstate Excavation and Demolition
Upstate Excavation and Demolition specializes in excavation, concrete work, demolition services, and more. Our mission is to provide an exceptional level of service—one that customers have come to count on from us. To learn more, give us a call,... more
Nearby Places for Tank Removal
Tank Removal Tips for Rembert, SC
Tips for Tank Removal
What are storage tanks?
Storage tanks are generally used to hold oil on a residential or commercial property. There are two kinds of oil storage tanks: above ground storage tanks and underground storage tanks. An above ground storage tank (AST) and an underground storage tank (UST) are both large containers used to hold oil or fuel, whether for heating or other purposes. Generally, above ground storage tanks are located in the basement, crawl space, or against the back or side of the home, held up by supports. Underground storage tanks are buried underground and were most common between the 1930s and late 1980s.