The late Mrs. Evelyn Bostwick, matriarch of Quick Tanks, Inc. and current President Tom Quick cut the grand opening ribbon on their new 60,000 square foot building in 2000.

State of the art manufacturing facilities produce the highest quality and best service

Pressure Vessels 7" to 144" in diameter are Quick Tank's Specialty

Our welded steel tanks are known for their quality of construction; our painted finishes have been rated equal to that produced by the very best industrial paint shops. The reason our products get so many compliments is not just because our people are experienced - it's because our people care about the quality of the product going out the door.

Quick Tanks, Inc. was founded in 1950 by Robert E. Quick, as a producer of galvanized hydropneumatic tanks for the water systems industry. In the late 1970’s, about ten galvanized tank manufacturers existed in the United States. In 1978 with a new management and a new sales policy, Quick Tanks focused on this core product line, and by the mid 1990’s was the only galvanized tank manufacturer left in North America. In 1987, Quick Tanks, Inc. acquired the assets of a former competitor in the galvanized tank market. This competitor had a proportion of their business in water treatment tanks. Seeing this opportunity, Quick Tanks learned about the needs of the water treatment industry and started to aggressively pursue customers in the water treatment market. Water treatment tanks soon became the largest segment of Quick Tanks, Inc. business. To facilitate growth and better serve our customers, Quick Tanks, Inc. earned our ASME (boiler & pressure vessel code) “U” stamp in 1999.

Quick Tanks, Inc. presently occupies 200,000 square feet of manufacturing space and employs 80 people. Quick Tanks, Inc. produces in excess of 40,000 hydro pneumatic, galvanized, custom code & non code water treatment tanks annually. The water treatment tanks can be lined and finish coated with Quick Tanks, Inc.'s NSF listed epoxy, or per customer specifications. Sizes range from 7 inches to 144 inches in diameter, and up to 40 feet in length. The fabrication and paint shops have a weight capacity of 40,000 pounds.