All "Oil Tank Removal" results near me in Reno County, KS - November 2025
Wilson Dirt Works LLC
Welcome to Wilson Dirt Works, your trusted excavation partner in Central Kansas. From comprehensive land clearing to precise demolition, we're the contractor you can rely... more
R and D Construction of Kansas
R and D Construction of Kansas is a general contractor providing services in Central Kansas. We specialize in construction, remodeling, renovation, and demolition projects. Contact... more
Parkhurst Dirt Works LLC
Parkhurst Dirt Works is a full service residential and commercial excavating and demolition contractor. We bring more than 60 years of combined experience to every jobsite.... more
Miller Earthworks
Since 1997, Miller Earthworks has served the excavation, demolition, and heavy equipment needs of Reno County and the surrounding area. We are strongly committed to safety,... more
Graber Backhoe Inc
When you take pride in what you do, people take notice. At Graber Backhoe Inc. we believe this is the secret to our success and... more
Goering Enterprises Inc
In Newton, KS and nearby areas, Goering Enterprises, Inc. is the most trusted company when it comes to demolition and excavating services. We do business... more
Cronus, LLC
Cronus, LLC is a family owned small business whose main goal is to provide quality services. Our staff is committed to providing total customer satisfaction.... more
Cliffs Junk Removal & Hauling
Cliffs Junk Removal & Hauling specializes in residential demolition services, expertly handling projects ranging from home tear-downs to interior demolition. Our experienced team ensures each job... more
Carl Erickson Concrete Inc.
Whether your property needs to eliminate trip hazards or is in need of structural repairs to maintain its integrity, Carl Erickson is ready to earn... more
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Nearby Places for Tank Removal
Tank Removal Tips for Reno County, KS
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.