The ideal tank size depends on your specific application and usage rate. Consider your flow requirements, the liquid being stored, and the duration of storage. For a business, this could be based on gallons per minute (GPM) for a process, or a weekly supply for a remote site.

She best material depends on the fluid. For potable water, you'll need FDA-approved polyethylene. For corrosive or sensitive chemicals, we offer a variety of specialized materials, including High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE), Cross-Linked Polyethylene (XLPE), Polypropylene (PP), Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC), and Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF).

Above-ground tanks are designed for easy access and a smaller footprint, while underground tanks are built with reinforced walls to withstand the pressure of being buried. The choice depends on site space, security, and local regulations.

Flat bottom tanks are the most common and cost-effective, while cone bottom tanks are designed for complete and fast draining. Cone bottoms are ideal for liquids that settle or for applications that require zero product waste.

For most plastic tanks, a mild detergent and soft brush work well. Always ensure the tank is completely dry before storing it. For specialized cleaning of chemical tanks, refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for compatible cleaning agents.

Our portable tanks are built for rugged, long-term use in liquid transportation, and they are designed for mobility. For stationary, long-term storage of a liquid, we recommend a fixed-location tank, such as a vertical or horizontal model, for maximum stability.

With proper tank installation and maintenance, our tanks can last for decades. They are manufactured with UV stabilizers to prevent degradation from sunlight and are corrosion-resistant, ensuring a long and reliable service life.

These tanks are typically used for large-scale liquid transfer and storage. They are commonly used in agriculture for storing water, fertilizers, and feed, as well as in industrial applications for storing process water or other non-hazardous liquids.

A secondary containment system is a safety measure to prevent leaks and spills from reaching the environment. While our tanks are highly durable, a secondary containment system is often required by law for storing hazardous or flammable liquids.

Yes, many of our storage tank types are designed with multiple fitting flats, allowing you to connect them in series to create a larger storage system. This modular approach provides flexibility and scalability for your project.

Specific gravity (SG) is crucial when storing chemicals. We offer tanks with a wide range of SG ratings to accommodate different fluid densities. Our options include storage tanks rated for 1.0 SG (Max 8.34 lbs/gal), 1.1 SG (Max 9.18 lbs/gal), 1.2 SG (Max 10.01 lbs/gal), 1.35 SG (Max 11.27 lbs/gal), 1.5 SG (Max 12.52 lbs/gal), 1.7 SG (Max 14.19 lbs/gal), 1.9 SG (Max 15.87 lbs/gal), and 2.0 SG (Max 16.69 lbs/gal). Our product specialists can guide you on the right storage tank type for your specific liquid.