Showing all 3 results
Buy Now$1,000.00 Original price was: $1,000.00.$850.00Current price is: $850.00.
120 UnderGround Propane Tank ASME
Rated 4.00 out of 5
(4 Reviews)
120 Gallon Propane Tank
A 120 gallon propane tank is commonly used for hot water, cooking and/or a fireplace.
Installation of a 120 gallon propane tank is a great solution when you need a propane tank but don’t want to see it.
Includes tank dome and lid for 120 gallon propane tank.
This propane tank is installed underground. 120 gallon propane tank is only available for sale on Long Island.
Buy Now$1,200.00 Original price was: $1,200.00.$1,050.00Current price is: $1,050.00.
250 propane tank for sale
Rated 4.00 out of 5
(4 Reviews)
250 Gallon Propane Tank
A 250 gallon propane tank is commonly used for hot water, smaller sized pool heater or a generator. Installation of a 250 gallon propane tank is a great solution when you need a propane tank but don’t want to see it. Includes dome and lid for the 250 gallon propane tank. This propane tank is installed underground. 250 gallon propane tank is only available for sale on Long Island.
Buy Now$1,700.00 Original price was: $1,700.00.$1,300.00Current price is: $1,300.00.
500 Gallon Above Ground Propane Tank for sale
Rated 3.00 out of 5
(2 Reviews)
500 Gallon Propane Tank
This 500 gal propane tank size is perfect for central heating and hot water heaters.
Typically, 500 gallon propane tanks are used for whole home systems, home heating, generators, and pool heat.
500 gallon propane tanks are also used for commercial applications, such as heating, cooking, dry cleaning, and crop drying.
The tank is about 3′ 11 1/2″ tall and 9′ 10″ in length.
This 500 gal propane tank size is appropriate for most homes ranging from 2500 to 4500 square feet. It is the smallest tank size that metered systems for communities will be drawn from.
LP Propane offers a 500 gallon propane tank for sale at the best price.With this above ground propane tank for sale, you can save installation time and costs compared to underground models.
The underground tank requires professionals to excavate your lawn.
There’s also the risk of “floating,” meaning that the tank could shift under the ground if it’s not completely settled on a sturdy foundation.
Above ground tanks stand several inches off the ground and are safer for flooding conditions.
