Welcome to Underground Tanks

We promote the storage water to help against the current worries of water shortages and environmental concerns.

Underground Water Tanks

Storing water underground is not a new idea, it has been happening for hundreds of years with underground chambers being full up with rainwater collected from roofs.

The storage of water has become a major concern these days with frequent reminders about environmental issues. Storing water underground is more desirable then having a large water tank sitting outside your house.

Our Underground Water Tanks come in various different sizes to accommodate all. Made from strengthened MDPE (Medium Density Polyethylene) these tanks are durable enough to go into the ground and last.

Underground Oil Tanks

Storing Oil underground has become more popular with more homes using oil heating boilers. Their heating oil needs to be stored somewhere, where-as in the past people used to have bunded tank sitting in their front or back garden stading out like a sore thumb. Now we have underground oil tanks, meaning that they can be put into most places underground and are out of sight. More Oil Tank Information

1100Litre Underground Water Tank
1950Litre Underground Water Tanks

Rainwater Harvesting

We are consuming even more water year after year and this will only grow, this is also being closely followed by the price of water. In the news and on the TV we are told to try and reduced our use of water.More Rainwater Harvesting Information

Rainwater Harvesting x

Sewage Treatment Tanks

We can supply Septic Tanks, Continuous Aeration Plant, and Sequential Batch Reactor throughout the UK. become self sufficient in the way you treat your sewage. Our systems are made in such a way that the process is simple and easy to use.

Septic Tanks

A septic tank is designed to provide what is known as primary biological treatment to crude sewage produced in a normal domestic environment. It retains solids and allows them to settle out, where they can be partially broken by biological action so that only the remaining liquor is left to flow down the outlet drain. This liquor (normally called effluent) is then sufficiently treated to soak into the ground in an underground distribution system.

1. Collect rainwater from roof
2. Filter the rainwater
3. Store the water
4. Pumped to a pressure switch
5. Pressure switch activates pump when opened