Oil Tank Removal in Grawn, MI

Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything

America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts

32160, 22089, 17112, 21284, 24071
Compare Demolition Quotes
BD

BHR Disposal & Demolition

Grawn, MI

Do you need to remove an oil tank, clean up debris, or dispose of waste? We are your go-to source for reliable demolition and disposal in Traverse City, MI. We have you covered for projects big and small. Contact us... more

BS

Bradley Sand & Gravel

Honor, MI

Serving the Traverse City, Michigan area, Bradley Sand & Gravel is a local, family-owned and operated company with more than 30 years of experience. We are licensed and certified, performing oil tank removal, and much more. more

CE

Complete Excavating Services

Alden, MI

Complete Excavating Services provides the Bellaire, MI area with exceptional excavating and demolition services. Our team is adaptable, able to accomplish whatever you throw at us, from concrete removal to house demolition, oil tank removal, and more. more

Gillison Excavating Inc logo

Gillison Excavating Inc

Benzonia, MI

The experienced team at TNT Enterprise of PGH LLC offers comprehensive demolition and waste disposal services. We are able to meet the needs of residential and commercial customers in the Pittsburgh area with ease. We are able to demolish structures... more

SB

S Basch & Son Inc

Traverse City, MI

In Traverse City and surrounding Northern Michigan communities, S Basch & Son Inc is known for providing reliable, efficient, safe, and fairly-priced oil tank removal services. We are efficient in completing projects on schedule and within customers' intended budget. more

Tank Removal Tips for Grawn, MI

Tips for Removing Tanks

What is the history of oil tanks?

  • 1859 — Oil is discovered and stored in wooden barrels.
  • Late 1800s — The first steel storage tanks are produced to keep valuable oil safe.
  • 1922 — First standards for steel storage tank safety are developed.
  • 1930s — Underground storage tanks are now the preferred storage method, opposed to the previously preferred above ground storage tanks.
  • 1960s — Tank owners grow more frustrated and more concerned with oil loss due to tank corrosion.
  • 1970s — Concerns begin to spread regarding the environmental impact of oil tank leaks.
  • 1988 — The EPA sets a deadline for upgrading underground tank systems, putting new tank regulations into place.
  • 1990s — Many begin closing and removing their tanks due to the widely known environmental and health risks.

Find out more: Removing an Oil Tank? Start Here.