Oil Tank Removal in Pillager, MN

Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything

America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts

20552, 18196, 21531, 16173, 16803
Compare Demolition Quotes
HE

Holmvig Excavating LLC

Crosby, MN

Holmvig Excavating LLC serves the Brainerd, MN area, providing high-quality services that are customer-driven, efficient, and always professional. With more than 30 years of experience in excavating, we are experts in all we do. As a local, family-owned and operated company,... more

RE

Rasinski Excavating Inc

Nisswa, MN

At Rasinski Excavating, Inc., we have been raising the bar in demolition and excavating for more than 35 years. We serve Nisswa, Brainerd, and the entire Lakes area of Minnesota. We specialize in excavating, heavy construction, road and driveway construction, storm... more

RT

Ray Thompson & Co Excavating

Rice, MN

Ray Thompson & Co Excavating provides a range of demolition services in St. Cloud, MN and the surrounding areas, like commercial building demolition, concrete removal, deck removal, house demolition, and so much more. We provide optimal service and competitive prices... more

RC

Redsun Construction

Brainerd, MN

Redsun Construction has years of extensive experience in the concrete and masonry industry. We specialize in demolition and excavation, providing responsive, professional, and affordably priced services. We are efficient in completing projects on time and within budget. Our mission is... more

TB

Tom's Backhoe Inc

Brainerd, MN

Founded in 1983, Tom's Backhoe Service is a full-scale general excavating contractor located in Brainerd, Minnesota and serving the Upper Midwest as well as the entire continental United States. We serve homeowners, municipalities, major contractors, and farmers alike, providing turnkey... more

Tank Removal Tips for Pillager, MN

Tips for Removing Above Ground Oil Tanks

What is an above ground storage tank?

Above ground storage tanks are large containers built to hold oil, either for heating or for fuel. Generally, they are located in the basement, crawl space, or against a side/back wall on the exterior of the house, and are held up by supports. They serve the same purpose as an underground storage tank, only they're not buried underground.