Boyd & Boyd Construction offers a variety of services, including construction, demolition, and all forms of dirt work, including sewer and septic or rock delivery. We are dedicated to serving our customers, no matter how big or small their project is,... more
Oil Tank Removal in Farmington, WA
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Jewell Excavating
Jewell Excavating was founded in 1985 as a single excavator and dump truck operation. Today, we have grown to utilize all the necessary tools of the trade to successfully complete nearly any project on time and within budget regardless of the... more
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Kriebel Equipment
Kriebel Equipment offers demolition, road building, land leveling pads, some land clearing, trenching, pond building, and clean out services. We are here to serve you in a variety of ways while providing exceptional customer service. Get a free quote for... more
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Roanoke Excavation LLC
Roanoke Excavation LLC is proud to provide excavating and demolition services to Pullman and surrounding communities. Our staff is committed to providing total customer satisfaction, from the first phone call to project completion. Call us today to learn more or... more
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Sullivan Construction Inc.
Sullivan Construction was founded in 1997. Working with the customer to figure out the details along the way is what we do best. Joined by a dedicated team of creative craftsmen, we look forward to helping you with your oil tank... more
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Under the Sun
Under the Sun is Pullman and surrounding areas' trustworthy source for all things demolition, remodeling, roofing, flooring, drywall, tree removal, and more. We are capable of completing all kinds of projects, both big and small and look forward to the... more
Nearby Places for Tank Removal
Tank Removal Tips for Farmington, WA
Tips for Oil Tank Removal
How long have oil tanks been used?
Oil tanks have been used since 1859 when oil was discovered. What started as wooden barrels grew to meet the needs of the oil industry and soon were constructed of metal. The first steel storage tanks were constructed in the late 1800s once companies realized how much of their "black gold" was escaping.
Soon after, in 1922, a third-party testing facility developed the first standards for steel storage tank safety.
In 1988, the EPA set a deadline for implementing new tank safety regulations. Since the 1990s, more and more people have decided to close and remove their tanks due to the widely-known environmental and health risks.
Learn more: Removing an Oil Tank? Start Here.