Vertical Water Tanks
A vertical storage tank is a cylindrical container designed to hold water, chemicals or other liquids in an upright position.
Pros
Vertical tanks are most suitable for storing liquids with low to medium viscosity, like water, oil, and chemicals.
Compared to horizontal tanks, they are usually taller and narrower, providing maximum storage capacity within a smaller footprint. In situations where floor space is limited, such as on oil rigs or in urban areas, a vertical tank is often the preferred choice.
The vertical design also allows for easier access to the top of the tank, where liquids or chemicals are typically added or removed.
Vertical tanks can be customized by adding separate chambers, fittings, and pumps as required for your application.
Cons
Vertical tanks may not be suitable for materials that require mixing or blending, as their height can impact the efficiency of these processes.
Call for a Vertical Water Tank
Horizontal Tanks
A horizontal storage tank, although also typically cylindrical, stores its contents horizontally, as implied by its name.
Pros
These tanks are commonly used for bulk storage of water, oil, or chemicals. They find applications in agriculture and water treatment, but they are primarily used for storing corrosive or flammable liquids like acids, gasoline, and diesel.
One of their key advantages is their lower center of gravity, making them more stable during transportation and in earthquake prone areas, especially compared to vertical tanks.
Some people prefer horizontal tanks for easier access during cleaning and maintenance tasks.
They are particularly useful for storing multiple chemicals or when materials need to be dispensed directly from the tank.
Horizontal tanks can also be customized with specific features such as compartments, fittings, and pumps as needed.
Cons
Horizontal tanks require a considerably larger footprint and may not be suitable for applications in which space is limited.
Call for a Horizontal Water Tank
