About London Fuel Tank Services
A practical starting point for commercial tank and generator work.
Start With The Job You Need Done
London Fuel Tank Services brings together information and enquiries for commercial fuel tank work across the capital. The focus is the practical brief: what the equipment contains, what it supplies, how it can be reached and what condition you need the site left in.
This website accepts enquiries and, with your agreement, shares them with a suitable service provider to respond. The provider should confirm their own assessment, competence, availability, terms and quotation before any work is booked. You can ask who will carry out each part of the work and what is included.
For People Responsible For Commercial Premises
Facilities managers, contractors, landlords and estates teams often need to coordinate tank work with other activities. Removing storage may be one part of a building conversion. Cleaning fuel equipment may need to fit an approved shutdown, while a redundant generator may have electrical and lifting interfaces managed by different specialists.
The service guides are written to help you prepare those conversations. They explain why photographs, fuel estimates and access information matter. They also identify points where a survey or another competent adviser is needed, rather than treating all tanks as versions of the same job.
An Accurate Scope Comes Before A Promise
We do not use a standard price or completion time for equipment that has not been assessed. The proposal should identify liquid handling, preparation, removal or treatment, waste routes and the records to be supplied. Concealed services, unknown contamination and structural questions need to be made explicit.
Ask the proposed contractor about the risk assessments, method statements, permissions and specialist input appropriate to your site. HSE guidance on dangerous substances, confined spaces and lifting may be relevant depending on the work. A general webpage does not replace the site-specific assessment or demonstrate a contractor’s qualifications.
What A Useful First Enquiry Looks Like
Give the postcode, equipment type, approximate capacity, fuel left and the reason for the work. Explain what is operating now and the date or work window you are working towards. Mention any suspected leak, previous product change or known problem with the tank.
Have photographs of the tank, connections and access route ready, taken from safe normal access. Plans and existing reports can be shared by an agreed route after the initial enquiry. Avoid including access codes, security arrangements or sensitive occupier information in the form.
Make The Next Decision With Better Information
Read a service guide or send the details you already have. If you are unsure which service is needed, describe the problem and intended outcome.
Make A Commercial Enquiry