Running any business comes with overhead costs. Some are more expensive than others; some are more essential to the operation than others; but at the end of the day they all go into the balance sheet. If you’re running an auto shop, waste oil disposal is going to be a key player on your balance sheet. When your operation produces waste oil, you have to do something with it. The go-to is often disposal, but this is a costly, not to mention risky, endeavor that comes with high liability for your business. Waste oil heating is an alternative that, if you’re not already familiar, offers expansive benefits for the business, the environment, and the bottom line.

As global warming and other environmental factors become an increasingly more mainstream issue, many businesses are looking for ways to reduce their carbon footprint and operate responsibly within their industry. For business operations like auto shops and farming, generating oil is a necessary evil. There is simply no way to avoid this part of the job, but there is a way to put the oil to better use after it has been used. Waste oil burning furnaces are a popular option for businesses who generate a lot of oil and want to reduce their overhead costs while making a positive impact on the environment. Let’s talk about how oil burning furnaces work and what makes them a great choice for your business.

If your business produces waste oil, you are familiar with the trials and tribulations that come with disposal. Handling a highly toxic substance puts you in a position of high-risk, so minimizing that is in your best interest as a business owner. Recycling your waste oil is a good option, one that many business owners are considering as industries seek out ways to be more cost-efficient and environmentally friendly. Our Clean Burn heaters are the perfect solution if you are interested in recycling your waste oil. Let’s talk about how our waste oil burning heaters work so you can get to know the benefits recycling waste oil for heat can offer your business.

Any business that generates hazardous waste must follow the regulations put out under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. These regulations were established in 1976, yet many organizations are unsure of what their liability is when they produce and dispose of hazardous waste. The RCRA gives the EPA the authority to control hazardous waste from the “cradle-to-grave.” Let's talk about what this unique type of liability means for industries that generate hazardous waste.