1 / 101000 Gallon Underground Propane Tanks
A 1,000-gallon underground propane tank with an integrated riser, measuring 187 inches long by 41 inches wide and weighing approximately 2,076 lbs.
Full Description
Built specifically for underground installation, this 1,000-gallon propane tank measures 187 inches long by 41 inches wide and weighs approximately 2,076 lbs empty. It comes with an integrated riser, which removes the need to buy and install that part separately. Once buried, only the lid is visible above ground, keeping the tank out of sight while protecting the regulator, gauges, and filling port from the elements. As with any propane tank, expect the usable fill to run around 80% of rated capacity to allow for expansion.
| Unit | Price |
|---|---|
| 1000 Gallon Underground Propane Tanks (this unit) | $6,000 |
| Used 500 Gallon Propane Tank (Scrap/Salvage) | $750 |
| 29.3 Gallon Horizontal Propane Tanks Cylinder | $750 |
| Used 1000 Gallon Propane Tank, ASME & DOT | $1,550 |
| 250 Gallon Horizontal Above Ground Propane Tanks | $1,650 |
| 250 Gallon Vertical Above Ground Propane Tanks | $1,650 |
| 325 Gallon Propane Tanks Certified | $950 |
Common Questions
How does the deposit and reservation process work?
A refundable deposit of up to $1,000 (or the item's full price if it's lower) holds this unit and locks the quoted price for 48–72 hours while we confirm availability and arrange delivery. If your order doesn't move forward, the deposit is fully refunded.
Do you deliver, and does it cost extra?
Yes, we deliver nationwide. Delivery is coordinated after reservation and quoted based on your location and the unit's size, so it isn't included in the listed price.
What's your return policy?
Returns are accepted within 7 days of delivery. Return shipping and any related costs are the customer's responsibility.
Can I write this purchase off as a business expense?
Businesses may qualify to deduct the full purchase price in the year it's placed in service under Section 179, rather than depreciating it over several years. Rules and limits vary, so this isn't tax advice — talk to your accountant about your specific situation.
