Tanks Archives - Page 2 of 2

Heating Oil Tank Maintenance Ultimate Guide

Heating oil tank maintenance is important to maintain efficiency, reduce pollution and prolong the longevity of your tank. Regular maintenance also ensures that your oil levels in the tank are sufficient and eliminates the risk of being left without essential oil during colder months.

Without maintenance oil leaks, tank rusting, and other potential damages could go unnoticed and cause serious issues in the future. Neglecting your oil tank also means you are at an increased risk of unexpectedly running out of oil.

Why tank maintenance is important?

Regular tank maintenance ensures that the oil is safe for use and prolongs the longevity of the fuel tank’s working life. Taking good care of a heating oil tank allows cost savings as you extend the life of your tank.

If your home is heated by a residential oil tank you should regularly check for leaks and damage, assess the support for rusting, clean the tank, and ensure the heating oil components work efficiently.

When you don’t inspect and adequately maintain your oil tank you are more likely to experience contaminants, oil leaks, and bacteria.

General maintenance and checks

The size and type of oil tank you have will also influence the amount of maintenance that is required. However, the main priority for all tanks is to ensure oil can flow with ease through the pipe without leaking.

The general maintenance and checks that you should conduct when inspecting your heating oil tank are:

Check for corrosion, rust, and cracks on the tank body and pipework
Check that the supporting structure is in a safe condition
Check for any damp patches that could indicate a leak
Check the oil is not contaminated by foreign water content
Check that no foul smells are coming from the tank

You should also carry out equipment checks to ensure the heating oil tank is working effectively such as:

Check the pump is not making unusual noises
Check the reading meter is calibrated correctly
Check filters are not blocked
Check the equipment looks to be in a good condition

If you suspect any abnormalities with your heating oil tank you should arrange for a fuel tank specialist to come for an inspection.

Ultimate Guide to Oil Tanks

Oil tank cleaning

Experts recommend that your heating oil tank is professionally cleaned at least once every three to five years. Cleaning your oil tank regularly helps reduce the risk of experiencing clogs, sludge, insects and excess moisture in the tank.

Oil tank cleaning is a potential safety hazard and should be carried out by a professional, qualified technician. They will work to change the oil filter, remove any debris and water, and restore your oil tank to the highest standard.

In some cases, your oil tank may even need replacing if it’s damaged. For example, if your tank has internal corrosion and cracks on the inside, the oil can no longer be contained safely by the tank, and therefore the tank needs replacing.

With the right and sufficient care, oil tanks can last up to 20 years without damage or leaks. To get the most life out of your heating oil tank, ensure to carry out regular maintenance and call in the experts if you identify a problem.

Oil tank maintenance FAQs

Oil tank maintenance is extremely important to ensure that your tank can be continuously used for many years. Here are some answers to the most frequently asked questions regarding heating oil tanks.

How often should a tank be serviced?

It is recommended that your oil tank is serviced once a year by a registered technician. Your fuel supplier should be able to recommend and arrange for a qualified technician to visit and inspect your oil tank.

Oil tank services are easily overlooked and forgotten about, but regular servicing of your oil tank can increase its working lifespan and avoid dangerous leaks and spills.

Does an oil tank need to be cleaned?

Your heating oil tank should be cleaned by an expert technician at least once every three to five years.

Cleaning an oil tank is a safety hazard and should only be carried out by professionals. The cleaning of a tank containing flammable materials presents hazards and could cause serious accidents if not attempted correctly.

What is the average life of an oil tank?

The average life of an oil tank is around 10 years. With the right care and attention, there is no reason that a heating oil tank should not last at least 10 years.

In some cases, good maintenance allows for oil tanks to last for 20 years without damage or leaks. You can extend the life of your oil tank through thorough and regular maintenance and checks.

How do you know if an oil tank needs replacing?

Your oil tank needs replacing if it shows any signs of damage. A damaged oil tank can not sufficiently contain the oil posing a serious threat. If your oil tank has cracks, rust, or corrosion on the external or internal walls, or if you notice any leaks or spills, you need an oil tank replacement.

However, oil tanks have the potential to last for a long duration of time so if your oil tank is under 10 years old and does not present any signs of damage, it should be okay for safe use. View our heating oil tank replacement guide to find out more.

How long does oil last in Winter?

It is probably more likely that you will use more heating oil to warm your home through the Winter than during warmer months. Depending on your house size, design, location, and preferred indoor temperature will all impact your oil consumption.

Based on an average residential oil tank that holds 1040 litres that burns at an average flow of 7.7 litres per hour with an outside temperature of four degrees Celsius, the oil in the tank should last between five and six days (135 hours) before it hits empty. Find out more: how long does heating oil last?

Why Choose Us?

At NWF Fuels, we’ve compiled a comprehensive resource to help you keep your heating oil tank in tip-top condition while maximizing energy savings. Uncover essential tips and expert advice on regular tank inspections, leak detection, fuel quality preservation, and more. Our guide empowers homeowners and businesses alike to ensure a secure and efficient heating oil system, saving you time and money in the long run.

From safeguarding against potential hazards to optimizing fuel consumption, this ultimate guide has got you covered.

If you are a domestic heating oil customer who has a storage tank, or if you are considering buying a property with oil heating, get in touch with us today, or call us on 01829700120 for more information about heating oil tanks and maintenance.

Get a quote here.

The ultimate guide to oil tanks

Heating oil and kerosene oil tanks are an alternative means of off-mains fuel storage and can come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes to suit a multitude of requirements for domestic, commercial and agricultural users alike.

There are a number of reasons why oil tanks may be used over mains fuel – over one million homes in the UK are not connected to the national gas grid be this by choice or necessity. Heating oil and kerosene oil remain one of the most popular alternatives to gas in the UK, and storing your own oil allows you greater control over your costs for heating fuel.

While there is a range of benefits to using oil, storing it can be a minefield of information. How do you know which storage tank is right for you? Are you up to speed on the risks and regulations associated with oil storage?

We’ve put together the ultimate guide to oil tanks to help you make the best decision when it comes to your oil storage solution.

Types of oil tanks

There are two main types of oil tanks – steel and plastic. Both materials come with their own advantages and disadvantages depending on their intended use. For example, many prefer the strength and robust nature of steel tanks, whereas others may prefer the non-rusting qualities of plastic.

Here are some of the key pros and cons of each oil tank type to help you better decide which tank may work best for you.

Plastic tanks

Plastic oil tanks are a popular option for those looking for a slightly more affordable, yet robust storage solution.

Advantages of plastic oil tanks

Do not rust like metal tanks
Can have a shelf life of 10-15 years with proper maintenance
Made from polyethene materials which are naturally less prone to corrosion
A wide variety of off-the-shelf models with a range of sizes and capabilities
Lightweight and easy to transport
Simple to install
Reduced risk of contamination
Available fully bunded

Disadvantages of plastic oil tanks

If severely damaged, it must be replaced
Plastic tanks can undergo large amounts of stress when placed outdoors due to weather and temperature
Single-skinned plastic tanks can be at risk from UV exposure which may lead to discolouration, deformity and cracks

Steel tanks

Steel oil tanks are often used to store fuel in bulk and can be produced to more bespoke specifications.

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Advantages of steel oil tanks

More durable than plastic tanks
Can come as a standard size or made to measure personal specifications
Less likely to suffer from theft
Sturdy and robust and able to withstand more harsh conditions
Can be repaired or patched
Does not require a solid platform to install
Longer lifespan than plastic with proper maintenance and upkeep
Non-porous materials prevent absorption of the oil

Disadvantages of steel oil tanks

Tend to be a more costly option
Heavier and more difficult to manoeuvre
Prone to suffer more long-term damage from elemental conditions such as heat, UV light and condensation
Corrosion can occur when left unchecked, leading to perforations and oil leakage and environmental damage

Regulations

Any oil tank installation must fully comply with regional Building Regulations. In England and Wales, OFTEC registered technicians are able to self-certify their own work without the involvement of Local Authority Building Control.

Should you choose a technician that isn’t registered with a ‘Competent Person scheme, such as OFTEC, then it is required you obtain and Building Control Notice.

For more information on the regulations surrounding oil tank installation, visit our heating oil tank installation guide, the OFTEC website or the government page for UK Oil Tank Storage and Building Regulations.

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Volumes

Which size of heating oil tank you require will depend on your intended usage. For domestic purposes, it’s generally recommended that tanks have a capacity of at least 500 litres per household bedroom. However, investing in a larger tank than necessary can prove cost-effective in the long term.

Before you decide on an oil tank for domestic use, consider the following:

The size of your property
The number of people living on the property
How much space there is for your oil tank

It can be difficult to predict just how much oil you require, but for a basic idea of heating oil consumption, a generic three-bedroom household using kerosene for heating purposes only, primarily on evenings and weekends will consume around 1,600 litres of oil annually. If also used in cooking, they can expect to use around 1,750 litres annually.

Regulatory Responsibilities

Generally, the key regulatory responsibilities associated with storing heating oil are primarily concerned with environmental risk and fire prevention.

Because of this, there are very specific rules regarding where you can position your oil tank and the types of protections you must ensure are in place.

When your tank is serviced, the attending engineer or technician must notify you of any defects or non-compliances and inform you of ways to rectify any faults.

Some of the more common regularity issues include a tank in poor condition or that is rusting, a tank that is located too close to a shed or a tank that is not bunded and located next to a drain.

Environmental protection is another key element to consider, and it is your direct responsibility as an oil tank owner to ensure oil is not released into the environment and that you have the means to cover the clean-up costs of any spills or consequential damages to the area due to spills.

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Siting a tank

There are specific guidelines and regulations to follow when it comes to siting and installing your heating oil tank. Because of this, it is highly recommended that you choose an OFTEC-approved professional to install your tank.

Heating oil tanks must be located at least 10 meters away from inland or coastal water and away from areas in danger of flooding.

They must also be located at ground level, or underground – never above roof level. You should select a site where the tank is not easily visible to prevent theft, yet also accessible for regular maintenance and deliveries and away from areas that may cause damage to the tank such as machinery or bad weather.

Theft prevention

Oil tanks can be a target for theft, so it’s vital you take additional steps to both prevent and protect your oil tank from theft.

Preventing fuel theft can include visual deterrents, or choosing a location hidden from view. Motion-detection lighting and CCTV cameras can also be effective deterrents. Some oil tanks include a lockable lid – alternatively our Smart Monitors that are fitted to the tank can alert you when their is a sudden drop in the oil level.

If you’re considering purchasing a domestic heating oil tank or have any questions about the process, don’t hesitate to get in touch.

Why Choose Us?

Discover the Ultimate Guide to Oil Tanks and safeguard your home with NWF Fuels! Our comprehensive resource covers everything you need to know about oil tanks, from installation to maintenance, ensuring you’re well-prepared for any situation. Whether you’re a homeowner, landlord, or business owner, this guide is your go-to manual for understanding the ins and outs of oil tank systems.

Don’t let confusion or uncertainty surround your oil tank—embrace peace of mind with NWF Fuels. Contact our team on 01829700120 and get a quote here now.

Priority Club

Join the Priority Club — Our Premium, Hands-Off Heating Oil Service

In today’s busy world, the last thing you want to worry about is checking your oil tank or running out of heating oil. With the Priority Club, you don’t have to.

We take full responsibility for monitoring your tank, predicting your usage, and topping you up automatically when our drivers are nearby. It’s as simple and stress-free as being on the gas grid — and it’s our greenest heating service too.

At the heart of the service is the Kingspan Watchman Radar, a highly accurate, cloud-connected smart monitor that gives you complete visibility of your fuel levels and alerts you instantly if anything changes.

Why Join the Priority Club?

✨ FREE upgrade to premium fuel worth £64.50 per year
This helps your boiler run cleaner, improves efficiency, reduces emissions, and supports long-term system health.

📲 FREE Kingspan Watchman Radar (worth £150)
Your smart monitor provides:

High-accuracy radar readings
Daily tank level updates
Alerts for sudden drops caused by leaks or theft
App access from any smartphone

🧘 Totally hassle-free heating
No more dipsticks, sight gauges, guesswork, or emergency orders.

🚚 Automatic deliveries

We monitor your tank remotely and top up your fuel automatically when you’re running low and our drivers are in the area — reducing carbon emissions through efficient routing.

🛡️ Better safety, security & peace of mind
Tank level alerts help protect your property from oil loss, system strain, and unexpected breakdowns.

How It Works

1. Register online or contact us to join the Priority Club.
2. We agree a monthly direct debit based on your predicted annual usage.
3. A professional engineer installs your FREE Kingspan Watchman Radar.

You can check levels through the app — or simply leave everything to us.
We’ll make sure your tank is topped up before you ever run out.

Simple, Affordable and No Upfront Costs

There’s no initial fee for the device or installation.
Your £8.99 monthly subscription is added to your direct debit and covers the connectivity and monitoring that make the service effortless.

Effortless, worry-free heating starts here

Want the comfort and control of automatic, smart-managed heating oil? Get in touch today to join the Priority Club or learn more.

Join the priority club now

Have a question that you can’t see the answer for? Contact us and let us know.

Heating Oil Tank Installation Guide

A heating oil tank can provide a cost-effective way to heat your home.

Whether you need to move or replace an existing heating oil tank or you’re planning to start heating your home using oil, it’s important that your tank is correctly installed if you want to get the most out of it, while ensuring it is compliant with the relevant regulations.

In this guide to oil tank installation, we’ll look at the things to consider when getting a tank installed, the importance of proper installation, and more.

Things to consider when getting a tank installed

When getting a heating oil tank installed, there are a number of things to consider, including:

What type of tank do I need?

Before installation can begin, you’ll need to establish what type of oil tank you need – specifically a single-skinned or bunded tank.

Single-skinned tanks

A single-skinned heating oil tank holds the oil within a single-layered container. Because they are less secure, these tanks must apply to stricter regulations.

Bunded tanks

A bunded oil tank is built with an extra layer, known as a bund layer, which protects the inner tank where the fuel is stored. It is essentially a tank within a tank, helping to contain any potential leaks or spillages.

In some circumstances, you won’t have a choice about which type of tank you can install – you will be required to install a bunded tank if any of the following apply:

You’re located in Wales, Jersey, Guernsey, or the Isle of Man
The tank has a capacity of over 2,500 litres
The oil tank is being installed within 10 metres of a controlled water source, or within 50 metres of a spring or borehole
The intended position of the tank means an oil leak could result in oil running into an open drain or controlled water source
The vent pipe outlet is not clearly visible from the fill point
The building it is supplying isn’t just a single-family home
The tank will be located in a Groundwater Source Protection Zone 1 area or is subject to any other potential hazard.

Where should I put the tank?

You must ensure that your heating oil tank is installed in a location that complies with the necessary health and safety regulations. According to OFTEC, the tank should be located:

1.8m away from non-fire rated eaves of a building
1.8m away from any non-fire rated building or structure
1.8m away from doors, windows, or other openings in a fire-rated building or structure
1.8m away from oil-fired appliance flue terminals
760mm away from non-fire rated boundaries, such as wooden fences
600mm away from any trellis, foliage, or screen that is not part of the boundary

If you aren’t able to meet these requirements, you will need to install a fire protection barrier with a fire rating of at least 30 minutes, positioned at least 100mm away from the tank.

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What base do I need?

When installing a heating oil tank, the base must be:

Strong enough to support both the weight of the tank and its contents
Non-combustible
Constructed from paving stones, stonework, or concrete
Large enough to extend at least 300mm beyond all sides of the tank

What about building regulations?

All heating oil tanks must comply with all Building Regulations. In England and Wales, if the tank is installed by a registered technician, they can self-certify their work without involving the Local Authority Building Control. However, if the

What size of tank will I need?

Heating oil tanks are available in a wide range of sizes. The size of the tank you’ll need will depend on a number of factors, including:

The size of the property
How efficient the boiler is
How frequently you use your heating
Your oil usage

Will the size of the tank affect the installation?

The size of your oil tank should not affect the installation, although you will need to ensure there is enough space to install it in line with the regulations outlined above.

The importance of proper installation

It’s important that your oil tank is installed by a certified, experienced engineer, who is familiar with the latest regulations surrounding the installation of oil and fuel tanks.

The person installing your heating oil tank must be OFTEC registered, or registered with another, relevant scheme. If your tank is installed by someone who is not registered, you must inform building control so that they can inspect and sign off the work.

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Why is it important?

Correct installation is not only important to ensure that your oil tank performs well, for as long as possible, but heating oil tanks must also apply with government regulations. Proper installation will help prevent environmental and fire hazards.

Who to choose?

If you’re looking for a registered, qualified and experienced heating oil tank installer, look no further.

Our OFTEC-qualified engineers will install your heating oil tank, ensuring it meets all the necessary regulations and requirements.

To find out more, get in touch with our experts today and receive a quote here.

How to monitor your home heating oil tank levels

So, you’ve got your heating oil sorted and you’ve checked your tank for any problems – all’s good. How are you monitoring your oil level though and do you know when you’re getting low? There are customers out there that still use an old stick to dunk in their oil tank; is that you? Some may have a monitor but it’s old and broken. Is it really worth the stress and the risk when it’s so easy to track your oil levels nowadays? To help you decide which option is best for you, we discuss home heating oil tank gauges for sale in our latest blog…

Mechanical Home Heating Oil Gauge

The original way to monitor your home heating oil levels; the mechanical home heating oil gauge. This consists of a small container that floats on top of the oil inside your tank. A cord is attached from the float to a gauge that screws on to the top of your tank, which shows you the amount of oil you have left.

Pros:

It’s cheap and quick
It’s tried and tested

Cons:

There’s a chance the cord or gauge could get damaged over time
You have to physically walk to your tank to read the level on the gauge

Sonar Home Heating Oil Gauge

Just like a bat, this new version of the heating oil gauge features sonic waves. A sonar home heating oil gauge sends out signals that ping off a surface to work out how far away something is; the monitor works out how much oil you have left and then talks to a device, which then links up to a ‘contraption’ in your home.

Pros:

You get an instant answer
Don’t have to go outside

Cons:

More expensive
Signal may not be good if it’s too far away from your house

Home Heating Oil App

Following on from the sonar devices, did you know you can now get an app so you can monitor your heating oil level whether you’re at work, at the supermarket or even on holiday?

Join our club and get a free heating oil smart monitor

Smart monitors are a technology of the future but we believe that our customers have the right to adopt this technology today. What’s more, our priority account offers you much more than just our Oil Fox smart oil monitor. You will benefit from oil when you need it but you can also benefit from savings because of Eco deliveries. Overall, the future of monitoring your oil levels is changing and we’re there leading from the front.

Get a free smart monitor

The Watchman Anywhere is a remote oil level monitoring device that allows you to keep track of your heating oil levels using any mobile or web-enabled device; via your iPhone or Android App, email or text. Watch their handy video to find out the best place to attach the monitoring device for best results.

Pros:

Quite simple to set up
You can get weekly updates emailed to you
Peace of mind – perfect if you have a busy/hectic life and/or work away
Good if you rent your home – it’ll prevent any stressful and expensive call-outs from tenants!

Cons:

Quite expensive
May be a bit overwhelming if you’re not used to technology and using apps
Only suitable to tanks installed above the ground as there needs to be a GSM or GPRS signal in the area for the built-in sim card to transmit a signal

Getting Home Heating Oil Tank Gauge

We definitely recommend getting a gauge for your home heating oil tank; which one you choose is up to you and your needs/requirements. Remove the stress and monitor your home heating oil level so that never run out of oil again. Why not get a free, instant home heating oil quote whilst you think about it too!

*Please note – we have not tested, therefore do not endorse any of the products mentioned in this blog.

Have a question that you can’t see the answer for? Contact us and let us know.

How to Hide a Fuel Tank – Top Tips and Advice

How Can I Hide My Fuel Tank?

‘Looking to conceal your home heating oil tank discreetly? Whether single or bunded, old or new, discover our innovative ways to effectively hide your diesel fuel tank while maintaining functionality.

Considerations When Hiding Your Fuel Tank

When concealing your tank, several important aspects should be taken into consideration. The chosen hiding spot must ensure safety and compliance with regulations while providing easy access for maintenance and refuelling. Other considerations are:

Prioritise camouflage that doesn’t obstruct the refilling processes
Consideration fpr ventilation to prevent fume buildup
Allow regular maintenance to ensure the tank is kept in good condition
Ensure any ‘enhancements’ that hide your tank do not damage the tank, both during installation or over time

Fence – the obvious option

Installing a fence or at least a screen to hide your oil tank from view is probably the quickest, cheapest, and easiest way to make it more attractive. Wooden panels, bamboo, and reed can all be purchased already manufactured and installed a reasonable price. The fence can then be stained, painted, or coated to extend its outdoor life and improve its ability to blend in with the surrounding area. For ideas and helpful advice, read this Which article on “Garden fencing: what you need to know.”

Consider the need for maintenance to ensure you keep the fence looking good.

Use a Trellis to obscure your heating oil tank

Utilising trellises can be an ingenious solution to conceal fuel tanks, or any unsightly outdoor structure for that matter. When strategically placed, trellises adorned with climbing plants can effectively obscure tanks from view while enhancing any garden.

You have to exercise a little more patience with trellis. This can be a lovely method to make your heating oil tank attractive if you’re willing to wait. Plants can be grown up the trellis once it has been constructed. But consider the kinds of plants and flowers, and learn when they bloom and wither. Climbers and wall shrubs are fantastic choices for attracting a variety of animals and insects to your garden, according to the Royal Horticultural Society and RSPB.

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Grow a Hedge

A hedge is a long-term plan, so definitely don’t start this if you’re only renting your home! Once mature, a hedge has many benefits; its dense leaves will block your oil tank from view in the nicest of ways, and will hopefully be a pleasing colour all year round if you pick the right plant. It’ll also provide a new home for wildlife, such as birds and insects. You’ll need to work out what type of soil you have in your garden first, and how much sunlight the area gets. Have a look at both the Suttons and Thompson & Morgan websites for advice on evergreen hedging and shrubs to enjoy your hedge all year round, and of course make your heating oil tank prettier.

Look at our heating oil tank price guide.

Camouflage Netting

Before spending lots of money on a new camouflage net, why not check out eBay, Gumtree or even a local carboot sale to see if you can grab a bargain first. There are many styles, sizes and colours of camouflage netting – look out for one that ties in with what’s in your garden or yard. It’s also ideal if you don’t have enough space for a fence, trellis or hedge; or if you’re renting and can’t make any permanent changes but want to disguise an ugly heating oil tank.

Paint

Do you own your home? Feeling a bit creative? For that unique touch, why not try painting your oil tank and make a feature out of it? There are many weird and wonderful designs already out there to inspire you; we suggest taking a look on Pinterest for some ideas. Depending on what your tank is made of out, you’ll need to seek advice from your local homeware store and explain what you are using the paint for.

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Place plant pots around your tank

Placing pot plants carefully around your fuel tank, whether it’s a bunded fuel tank or a diesel fuel tank, can take the focus off the tank and draw it to your plants. While it’s essential to ensure that plants do not obstruct access to the tank, they can help soften the appearance of the fuel tank and enhance the surroundings.

The use of plant pots helps avoid having plants with aggressive root systems that might compromise the integrity of the tank or its foundations. Pots also have the benefit of being removable, you can take them with you if you ever decide to move house.

Overall, this simple landscaping technique can help integrate the fuel tank harmoniously into your outdoor space.

Surround Your Fuel Tank with Raised Garden Beds

Ingeniously incorporating raised garden beds around your heating oil tank is a great option to obscure anythign unsightly. This innovative approach not only conceals the fuel tank but can also add aesthetic appeal with the addtion of planting vibrant foliage or fragrant herbs to create a beautiful and functional environment.

If you are considering raised beds, it’s crucial to maintain a safe distance between the garden beds and the fuel tank to ensure the tanks’ integrity. As raised beds will likely be permanent, ensure that you keep access to allow for both filling and tank maintenance.

Important Things To Remember

If you rent your property, always speak to the landlord first before making any changes to the property; whether that’s inside or outside
If doing anything regarding your heating oil, always make sure it’s safe and complies with the strict rules that come along with heating oil tanks. Leave a gap for filling and maintenance, don’t add anything flammable etc. British standards require a clearance of 600mm between the tank and any screening. We suggest having a look on the OFTEC website before you do anything.
Make sure that the next time you order heating oil, the delivery driver can still locate your tank, and has safe and easy access to it
We also sell a selection of slimline and low-profile oil tanks which simplifies hiding your tank
All of our suggestions would also work well to hide those necessary but unsightly recycling bags, rubbish bins and water butts too
If you choose any of the plant options, some of these (particularly hedges) will take time to mature and effectively improve the surrondings. The sooner you plant the better – what are you waiting for!

Find out the ultimate guide to oil tanks here.

Why Choose Us?

As a leading provider of fuel tanker services, we understand the importance of maintaining a discreet and secure setup for your red diesel fuel tank.

Our team of experts has shared valuable tips and tricks on how to effectively conceal your fuel tank, ensuring it blends seamlessly with its surroundings. By implementing these strategies, you can safeguard your investment while maintaining the aesthetics of your property.

However, if you’re looking for a hassle-free solution, NWF Fuels is here to assist you. As your trusted fuel tanker supplier, we offer a range of underground and above-ground fuel storage options that not only meet your privacy needs but also comply with industry regulations. Our high-quality products are designed to withstand various environmental conditions, ensuring long-term durability and security.

Don’t let your fuel tank become an eyesore or attract unwanted attention. Take advantage of our expertise and let us handle all your fuel tank concealment requirements. Contact us today to explore our comprehensive range of solutions and discover how we can help you achieve peace of mind while keeping your fuel supply safe and secure.