22990, 15536, 33986, 23623, 23903, 32606, 31185, 35236

A & A Construction Services, Inc

Manassas, VA
4.0
(1)

Serving Manassas, VA and nearby communities, A & A Construction Services, Inc. believes in solid work ethic, meticulousness, and close communication with the customer. Our... more

AA

Adam's Demolition

Hagerstown, MD

Adam's Demolition offers honest, safe, fast, and fairly priced services throughout the greater Hagerstown, Maryland area. We are fully licensed, bonded and insured and can... more

AD

Adam’s Demolition

Martinsburg, WV

Adam's Demolition is a family-owned and operated business established in 2015. Our owner, Adam Merrbaugh, has been working in the demolition business for more than 25 years.... more

AD

Allegany Contracting Inc

Hagerstown, MD

Allegany Contracting Inc puts the customer first, always. Our goal is to exceed expectations, by communicating closely with each client from project start to finish.&... more

AC

JHG Contractors

Frederick, MD

At JHG Contractors, we know what it takes to get your project done the right way the first time. We believe in solid work ethic,... more

JC

Junk-Ez Co

Fairfax, VA
5.0
(2)

Junk-Ez Co is a full service demolition company based out of Fairfax, VA and serving Northern Virginia to Maryland. We'll tear down and haul away... more

JC

LCI Demolition and Excavation

Aldie, VA

LCI Demolition and Excavation offers free estimates for all our services, and our services are available for residential and commercial projects. Demolition and excavation are... more

LD

Pentoney Brothers Contracting

Berkeley Springs, WV
  • Commercial Demolition
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Residential Demolition
  • Family owned and operated
  • Eco-friendly
  • Excellent communication

If you're in need of oil tank removal services in Berkeley Springs, WV or the neighboring communities, get in touch with Pentoney Brothers Contracting today.... more

Pentoney Brothers Contracting logo

Tank Removal Tips for Burkittsville, MD

How does oil tank removal work?

First, the tank and any connected piping must be emptied and carefully cleaned so there aren't any remaining oil and vapors. If there aren't any signs that the tank leaked, it is then considered closed and is ready to be removed.

Then, the tank can be removed. Once the tank is cleaned and closed, it can be disconnected, dug out from the earth in the case of underground tanks, lifted onto a trailer, and hauled away to be properly disposed of and reused/recycled if possible.

Keep reading: Removing an Oil Tank? Start Here.