Simple Tank Services

On this episode Simple Tank performs a Soil Remediation on a property in Stockton NJ. Previously in the month we did a Soil Remediation a few blocks away in Stockton. This client was a pleasure to work with as he had a understanding on what needed to be done to achieve compliance on his site.

Your oil tank keeps your home warm, but deciding between above-ground and underground setups ain’t always straightforward. Both have perks and pitfalls, and making the wrong call could cost you down the line. Let’s get into the nitty-gritty so you can decide what’s best for your New Jersey property. Above-Ground Tanks: Easy to Spot, Easier to Fix? Above-ground tanks are right outside your home, most often in the basement or in the yard. The biggest plus? They’re easier to install and less expensive upfront. Because they’re above ground, detecting leaks or rust is easy — no digging necessary. If something does break, it’s faster and less messy to fix. But there’s a catch. These tanks are not only space occupying but they are so ugly. And they’re also exposed to weather, which can accelerate wear and tear. They can get damaged over time by snow, rain or even curious critters. Nevertheless, if you find yourself needing oil tank removal NJ, above-ground units can be pulled out more quickly...

You had an underground oil tank. Now it's gone. Feels like a win, right? But here's the thing, just because the tank is out doesn't mean the problem is. What's under your feet could still be holding some serious issues. Let's check it out! Hidden Trouble Below Underground tanks don't necessarily age gracefully. Some leak. Not necessarily in noticeable, massive amounts. But enough to crack tiny openings for seepage over time. Eventually, oil becomes soaked into the earth and worse, into water. It cannot be detected; it will never be sensed with the nostrils. Nonetheless, it might very well exist there. Testing for groundwater contamination in NJ isn't about peace of mind. It's about facts. Facts matter when dealing with property value, health, and legal risks. How Oil Moves Underground? Oil doesn't just sit still. It spreads, moving through the soil, following pathways you'd never expect. Heavy rain pushes things deeper. A temperature change shif...