Cost breakdowns, Regulation 87-97 explained, and how the oil-to-heat-pump switch actually runs. Written for Moncton, Dieppe, and Riverview homeowners who want to know what they are buying before the invoice arrives.
Three guides cover most of what a New Brunswick homeowner asks before an oil tank removal is booked. Read the one closest to your question or work through all three if the whole process is new.
Real CAD ranges for above-ground and buried tank removal in Moncton, Dieppe, and Riverview. What actually moves the price, what a written quote should include, and where soil remediation shifts the math.
Read Guide →Regulation 87-97 under the Clean Environment Act covers fuel storage tanks over 230 litres. When a registered contractor is required, what paperwork you need on file, and when a municipal permit also applies in Moncton.
Read Guide →The federal Greener Homes rebates, why removing the old tank is part of the switch, and how the sequencing works when the same trip does both jobs. Includes the Oil to Heat Pump Affordability Program up to $15,000.
Read Guide →When you are ready to book the actual work, these are the pages that describe how the job runs and what a written quote covers.
The home page and main service overview. Above-ground and buried tanks across Greater Moncton, done to Regulation 87-97.
Buried tanks, soil testing, remediation when a leak is found, and the paperwork insurers want.
Rebates, sequencing, and the same-trip tank removal that most switches require.
Where we work: Moncton, Dieppe, Riverview, Shediac, Fredericton, Saint John, and the towns between.
Common questions about the guides themselves and how to use them.
If your first question is what a job costs, start with the cost guide. If you have already been told you need a permit or Regulation 87-97 compliance letter, start with the permit guide. If you are removing the tank because you are switching to a heat pump, the conversion guide covers rebate sequencing.
Yes. Cost ranges hold across Greater Moncton, Dieppe, Riverview, and Shediac, and are indicative for Fredericton and Saint John. Regulation 87-97 is province-wide New Brunswick law. Federal Greener Homes rebate rules apply everywhere in Canada.
The guides are dated at the bottom of each page. Regulation and rebate details are checked against Government of New Brunswick and Natural Resources Canada publications. If a rate has moved, the number on this page will lag the official source by a few weeks; verify with the linked source before signing anything.
Yes. Fill out the quote form on the contact page with the tank type, address, and one photo if you have one. We'll be in touch soon with a written figure. Most Greater Moncton jobs do not need a site visit for a real quote.
The cost guide covers this. A proper written quote for oil tank removal in New Brunswick should list cutting and cleaning, transport and disposal, whether Regulation 87-97 paperwork is included, and any conditions that would change the price. Missing any of those is a red flag.
Tell us what tank you have and where it lives. Free written figure, often with no site visit needed to get a real price.