- 75-4 Main Street, Suite 300, Plymouth, NH 03264
Have questions about our fiberglass tank repair services? Please review our FAQ’s, or contact us directly. Our dedicated team of engineers will respond to you promptly.
Fiberglass tanks are known for their corrosion resistance, lightweight structure, long service life, and flexibility. They require minimal maintenance and can be customized to suit various industrial applications.
Regular visual inspections for signs of wear or damage, routine cleaning, and periodic professional maintenance are essential. Avoiding harsh chemicals that might react with the fiberglass material is also recommended.
Yes, fiberglass tanks can be designed to store various chemicals, including acids and alkalis. It's essential to consult with a professional to ensure that the tank's construction is suitable for the specific chemical you intend to store.
Fiberglass tanks are highly versatile and can be used in both above-ground and underground applications. Specific design considerations must be taken into account to ensure suitability for the intended use.
Proper installation of fiberglass tanks requires adherence to manufacturer guidelines and local building codes. Utilizing a professional installation service with experience in fiberglass tanks is strongly recommended.
Fiberglass tanks can be manufactured in a wide range of sizes to meet various needs. Custom sizes are often available upon request.
Yes, fiberglass tanks can be customized to meet specific requirements, including shape, size, and fitting configurations. Consultation with a fiberglass tank specialist is recommended to discuss your unique needs.
Fiberglass tanks are known for their durability and can last for several decades if properly maintained. The lifespan may vary depending on factors such as usage, environmental conditions, and the type of materials stored.
Fiberglass tanks are often considered environmentally friendly due to their long lifespan and the fact that they can be recycled at the end of their service life.
Safety considerations include regular inspections for structural integrity, proper installation and grounding, compliance with local regulations, and following manufacturer's guidelines for storing specific materials.