Oil Tank Removal in Jarvisburg, NC

Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything

America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts

33401, 31950, 21092, 30774, 32046
Compare Demolition Quotes
American Crushing Company logo

American Crushing Company

Chesapeake, VA
  • Commercial Demolition
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Residential Demolition
  • Free quotes
  • Friendly service
  • Customer driven service

At American Crushing Company, we have every piece of equipment needed to remove everything from an oil tank to an entire residential home. Get in touch with us today for a free quote! more

NEMRAC, LLC logo

NEMRAC, LLC

Chesapeake, VA

NEMRAC, LLC has been in the demolition industry for over 5 years, providing a variety of services to the Hampton Roads area, like oil tank removal. We are a small business with less than 10 local employees, which aids in delivering an... more

HV

Harbour View Construction Co. Inc.

Chesapeake, VA

Harbour View Construction is a family owned business that has over 30 years of experience in the construction and demolition field. We specialize in residential and commercial projects, site development, foundation removal and demolition. We are fully licensed and insured... more

BO

Bottelli Outdoor Site Solutions

Powells Point, NC

Bottelli Outdoor Site Solutions is a family-owned and operated demolition company that has been servicing the Outer Banks for over a decade. By choosing us for your oil tank removal project, you are choosing a dedicated team that delivers superior... more

LD

LM Disposal Services

Camden, NC

LM Disposal Services specializes in exterior demolition work and commercial aggregate material hauling, including oil tank removal. Any job, big or small, we put in our best effort to assist you in completing your project. Contact us today to learn... more

Tank Removal Tips for Jarvisburg, NC

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.