Oil Tank Removal in Odessa, MO

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Valet Services

Grandview, MO
  • Barn Demolition
  • Chimney Removal
  • House Demolition
  • Family owned and operated
  • Convenient services
  • Offers free quotes

Valet Services is a family-owned and operated demolition company based in Grandview, MO. We specialize in offering a quality and affordable service to our surrounding communities. As a small local business, we understand what is needed when it comes to... more

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Gold Star Construction LLC

Stilwell, KS
  • Concrete & Asphalt
  • Pools
  • Residential Demolition
  • Structural
  • Free estimates
  • Serving the Kansas City area
  • Locally owned and operated

Locally-owned and operated, Gold Star Construction LLC is a small company providing the KC metro area with demolition, land clearing, and concrete construction and removal. We offer reasonable rates, quality service, and friendly customer service. Call or message us today... more

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O'Connor Excavation

5.0
(3) -
Raytown, MO

Founded in 2014, O'Connor Excavation is committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We specialize in mobile home demolition, pool removal and fills, oil tank removal, and more. more

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JC Myers Construction Co

Warrensburg, MO

JC Myers Construction Co is a family-owned and operated demolition company serving Warrensburg, MO and the surrounding areas. Since 1948, we've been safely demolishing a variety of structures, including oil tanks. Reach out to us today to schedule a free project... more

Tank Removal Tips for Odessa, MO

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.