CDP Excavating Services LLC is a family-owned and operated business serving Central New York including Onondaga and Oswego counties. We started in 1993 and specialize in building demolition, excavation services, concrete removal, and pool removal. We are fully insured and offer... more
Oil Tank Removal in West Leyden, NY
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Marzano Excavating
Marzano Excavating offers Watertown, Ft. Drum, Jefferson County, St. Lawrence County, and Lewis County areas of New York with residential and commercial demolition, excavating, and hauling services, as well as snow plowing and removal. With more than 60 years of... more
Shue Brothers Excavcating & Logging
Shue Brothers is a family owned and operated business with 55 years of combined experience. We are fully licensed and insured and are committed to providing upstanding services, including pool removal, mobile home demolition, oil tank removal, and more. more
Murphy Excavating Corporation
Murphy Excavating is a family owned and operated company serving Central New York since 1952. They offer complete residential and commercial services. Their services include home and pool demolition, land clearing, excavating, and more. more
Bremm Excavating & Hauling
Located in Lacona, New York and serving surrounding areas, Bremm Excavating & Hauling is proud to provide residential and commercial customers throughout the area with high-quality demolition services, including oil tank removal. more
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Tank Removal Tips for West Leyden, NY
Tips for Tank Removal
What are storage tanks?
Storage tanks are generally used to hold oil on a residential or commercial property. There are two kinds of oil storage tanks: above ground storage tanks and underground storage tanks. An above ground storage tank (AST) and an underground storage tank (UST) are both large containers used to hold oil or fuel, whether for heating or other purposes. Generally, above ground storage tanks are located in the basement, crawl space, or against the back or side of the home, held up by supports. Underground storage tanks are buried underground and were most common between the 1930s and late 1980s.