At Blue Wave Demolition, we work hard to create a customer experience second to none. We provide residential demolition for all types of structures and material, including oil tank removal. We provide free quotes and fair and honest pricing. more
Oil Tank Removal in Egg Harbor, NJ
Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything
America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts
Jersey Premier
At Jersey Premier's demolition division, we know what it takes to complete oil tank removal projects. We work closely with our customers to ensure their complete satisfaction is achieved. Get in touch and ask for a free project quote! more
Advantage Site-Work
Advantage Site-Work was founded in the 1980s with the purpose of providing the community with professional construction management and implementation services. Our focus on pre-planning ensures that each project is within budget, on schedule, and ultimately achieves... more
Giberson Plumbing & Excavating Inc
Giberson Plumbing & Excavating Inc offers a variety of services to residential and commercial customers throughout the Cherry Hill, New Jersey area. We specialize in site work, underground utilities, demolition, water reuse projects, topsoil, and more. Our team... more
Jersey Shore Demolition and Excavating LLC
Jersey Shore Demolition and Excavating LLC is a full-service demolition contractor specializing in a wide range of demolition and excavating services. We are able to take a project from start to finish with ease, accuracy, and professionalism. When you need... more
CR's Services
We specialize in a wide range of demolition services, and we have the proper equipment to safely remove oil tanks. Our staff is properly trained in tank removal and will leave a pristine job site. more
Nearby Places for Tank Removal
Tank Removal Tips for Egg Harbor, NJ
Tips for Removing Underground Oil Tanks
What is an underground storage tank?
Underground storage tanks are large containers built to hold large amounts of liquid or gas underground. These tanks were widely used between the 1930s and late 1980. Typically built of bare steel, these tanks are still used on residential and commercial properties, though they are becoming less common due to their environmental and health risks.