Corrugated Tanks

One Clarion's corrugated tanks use sturdy, durable materials to create lasting, reliable bulk water storage. Each tank is constructed of G-115 hot-dipped galvanized panels with G-140 options for more severe conditions. They meet high seismic and wind building requirements – up to Risk Category IV and 180 MPH. Our bolted steel tanks also meet or exceed IBC, NSF-61, NFPA, and ASCE7 regulations.

There are many options available when choosing the right corrugated water tanks for your city. Standard capacities range up to 650,000 gallons with specialty designs for larger tanks. Metal water storage tank diameters start at 6 feet and can be built up to 140 feet. Powder coating colors offer the benefit of blending into the town landscape for aesthetic purposes. Roof styles include:

• Flat
• 10 Degree
• 30 Degree

Rainwater Collection – In some cities, rainwater collection tanks provide a way to supplement local water supplies, whether filtered for drinking or used for irrigation. With such a wide variety of capacities and diameters, corrugated metal water storage tanks can be placed in large or small areas throughout the city to maximize rainwater collection.

Stormwater Storage – A growing concern across municipalities, Stormwater Runoff carries silt, sediment, and other contaminants. Most towns have a public water system in place to catch the polluted water before it enters protected areas, but the capacity is not always adequate. Steel storage tanks can be used to hold stormwater for processing and purification, preventing sewer systems and treatment plants from becoming overwhelmed.

Potable Water Supply – Most towns have water systems to supply residents with potable drinking water. Corrugated water tanks can provide water storage throughout the city. This can be particularly helpful during an emergency, when the community needs a reliable water source from Water Management.

Fire Suppression – For efficient fire suppression, firefighters need a steady water supply when doing their jobs. If a fire is particularly difficult, Emergency Management may rely too heavily on the local water system. By strategically locating NFPA-approved bolted steel tanks with fire suppression water, it can reduce the strain on the water system. Some city or state regulations can require that certain volumes of water be available specifically for fire suppression use, especially for rural civic buildings.