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it looks like $383.00 + tax and shipping on Amazon.com
Idiot...That is for the contamination tank. I just had mine tank replaced and it cost $1,000 for the tank and labor. Not sure how that breaks down
To determine how many yards of sand are needed to fill a 275-gallon oil tank, first, convert gallons to cubic yards. There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard and 7.48 gallons in a cubic foot. Thus, 275 gallons is approximately 37 cubic feet (275 ÷ 7.48). Dividing by 27 yields about 1.37 cubic yards. Therefore, you would need approximately 1.37 yards of sand to fill a 275-gallon oil tank.
You can't calculate that if you know nothing about the shape of the tank.
As of October 24, 2012, you can purchase a 330 gallon oil tank at Home Depot for US $849.
As of October 24, 2012, you can purchase a 330 gallon oil tank at Home Depot for US $849.
To calculate the volume of the oil tank in cubic inches, you first need to convert the volume from gallons to cubic inches. There are 231 cubic inches in a gallon, so 275 gallons would be 275 x 231 = 63,525 cubic inches. Therefore, a 275-gallon oil tank would have a volume of 63,525 cubic inches.
That depends on the shape of the tank and the area of its bottom. The question neglects to describe either characteristic.
Need the length of the tank also to determine the amount of oil
one gallon= 5 quarts 55 gallon= 5x55=275 answer 275 quarts
Here is a tank chart that should help. Generally, the oil tank has a bit of "headroom" at the top, so, for example, a 275 gallon tank only holds about 256 gallons of useable fuel. Check with your local fuel company to determine the useable fuel volume your tank contains. http://www.sippin.com/oil%20tank%20measure%20chart.htm
The dimensions of a 10,000 gallon oil tank are 120 inches wide by 17 feet tall. A 10,000 gallon oil tank empty weights about 8,500 pounds.
222
it is 991