Have you ever wondered how a gas pump knows when your gas tank is full? I know I have. You're driving along and your gas light comes on. Annoying, I know. You pull into the nearest gas station and pull up to a dispenser. You swipe your credit card, put the nozzle in, and squeeze the handle. You watch the numbers on the read-out climb and climb when suddenly *click* the handle disengages. Anyone who's pumped gas knows this means your tank is full. You return the nozzle to its

So you did the right thing. You yanked that underground tank out of the ground, made sure you're doing your part to keep the environment clean and green, and had an aboveground tank installed. Good on you! Now that you have an aboveground tank, potential problems are easier to keep an eye out for, and easier to fix if they arise. Here are 11 things to watch out for with your new aboveground tank. 1) Are the tank legs unstable or on a precarious foundation? When we install a

We always encourage homeowners that have an underground tank to get it out as soon as possible. We also know that it can be a pricey process (especially if the tank has already leaked oil into your soil). Below is a list of items you can keep an eye on until you're ready to yank that tank. But remember, LOOK, don’t touch. Leave the service and maintenance to the professionals (that's us). And keep in mind, many of these items mean a leak could already be in process! Ideally,