Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we build custom tanks including dish bottom, double-wall, slope bottom, and flat bottom configurations, engineered to meet specific capacity, chemical compatibility, and regulatory requirements for industrial applications nationwide projects.

With over 100 years of combined experience, our Michigan-based facility delivers high-quality, custom FRP tanks, responsive customer service, and scalable production capacity, making us a trusted partner for long-term industrial storage solutions.

Fiberglass tanks are corrosion-resistant, so they don’t rust like steel, making them ideal for chemical and wastewater use. They require less maintenance since no internal coatings are needed, and their lightweight design makes installation easier and more cost-effective. Additionally, fiberglass tanks are durable and long-lasting, offering a reliable and low-maintenance solution compared to steel.

Choosing the right tank material involves more than just knowing what you’re storing. You also need to consider environmental conditions, operating temperatures, pressure requirements, and regulatory standards. Our team takes all these factors into account and guides you through the decision-making process, ensuring you get a tank that performs reliably and safely over time.

Several factors can influence how long your tank lasts, including proper installation, correct usage, environmental conditions, and regular inspections. When used within its design limits and maintained properly, a fiberglass tank can provide many years of reliable service.

Fiberglass tanks are available in a wide range of sizes, typically from small diameters to large field-assembled tanks exceeding 100,000 gallons, depending on the application and site requirements.

Proper installation requires attention to foundation support, handling procedures, venting, and alignment of fittings. Following manufacturer guidelines is essential to ensure structural integrity and long-term performance.

FRP tanks can be engineered to handle specific temperature ranges, but rapid temperature changes should be avoided to prevent structural stress and damage.