Gas Stations: One of the most common uses of USTs is at gas stations. Underground tanks store gasoline and diesel for refueling vehicles. They are often equipped with monitoring systems to ensure compliance with environmental regulations.

Fleet Fueling Facilities: Companies with large vehicle fleets, such as transportation, delivery, and construction companies, use USTs to store fuel for their vehicles, making refueling more convenient and cost-effective.

Agricultural Operations: Farms and agricultural facilities use USTs to store diesel for tractors and other equipment, as well as other fuels for heating and power generation.

Industrial Facilities: Many industrial facilities use USTs to store fuel for backup power generators, boilers, and machinery. This ensures a reliable fuel source in case of power outages.

Military Bases: Military installations use USTs for storing fuel for vehicles, aircraft, and equipment. USTs are often used for storing jet fuel, diesel, and gasoline.

Construction Sites: Temporary USTs may be installed at construction sites to provide on-site fuel storage for heavy machinery, vehicles, and generators.

Marinas and Ports: Marinas and ports use USTs to store fuel for boats and ships, both for recreational and commercial purposes.

Emergency Services: Fire departments and emergency services may use USTs to store fuel for emergency response vehicles, such as fire trucks and ambulances.

Remote and Off-Grid Locations: USTs are used in remote areas and off-grid locations where access to fuel sources may be limited. They provide a reliable fuel supply for power generation and transportation.