Oil Tank Removal in Caddo County, OK

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Destruction Force logo

Destruction Force

Ada, OK
  • Chimney Removal
  • Concrete Removal
  • House Demolition
  • Attentive customer service
  • Safety driven
  • Environmentally friendly

As a reliable partner in oil tank removal, Destruction Force expertly tackles projects of any scale while prioritizing safety and efficiency. Our dedication to transparent communication and environmentally friendly practices allows us to provide customized solutions. more

FD

FMJ Dump Trailers & Dumpsters

5.0
(1) -
Blanchard, OK
  • Chimney Removal
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Interior Demolition
  • Free estimates
  • Competitive prices
  • Locally owned

Do you need demolition work in the greater OKC area? We have the perfect solution for you. FMJ Junk Removal & Dumpster Rentals specializes in junk removal and demolition work for buildings two stories and lower. When you work with us,... more

Acme Construction logo

Acme Construction

5.0
(1) -
Yukon, OK
  • Concrete
  • Interiors
  • Structural
  • High-quality workmanship
  • Exceptional customer service
  • Free quotes

Acme Construction was founded in 2007 with our main focus being our customers' satisfaction. We are based out of Oklahoma City and can take on both small to large demolition projects, including oil tank removal. Our close attention to detail and... more

WC

Washita Construction & Renovation Inc

Chickasha, OK

Founded in 1998, Washita Construction & Renovation, Inc. is a proud, hardworking, and reliable woman-owned small business specializing in site prep construction for commercial, industrial, and government projects. We strive to provide outstanding customer service, ensuring that each and every one... more

Tank Removal Tips for Caddo County, OK

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.