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Pressure Tanks (13)

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Frequently Asked Questions About Pressure Tanks

The appropriate size for a pressure tank is determined by your pump’s flow rate and the peak water usage of your household or operation. For most residential applications, tanks between 20 and 44 gallons are standard.
Yes. Without one, the pump would switch on and off every time you run water, which burns it out fast. The tank holds a reserve, so the pump only kicks in once the level drops, and even a smaller model makes a big difference.
Both keep air and water apart inside the tank, but a bladder tank holds the water in a replaceable liner while a diaphragm tank uses a fixed flexible wall. Bladder models often last longer.

Pressure Tanks

A pressure tank is essential for a well system, as it stores water while the pump operates. This stored water ensures a steady flow to faucets, hoses and irrigation lines, preventing the pump from cycling on every time a tap is opened. Tractor Supply provides a variety of sizes and mounting styles to suit any water system.

Store and Release Pressurized Water

Different from standard water storage tanks, pressure tanks both store and pressurize water, helping to prevent rapid on-off cycling that can shorten the pump’s lifespan. Most models use a diaphragm, a flexible rubber barrier, that separates water from compressed air. As water enters, the air is compressed, and when the tap is opened, the compressed air forces water out. System pressure is measured in pounds per square inch (PSI), with most home systems operating between 40 and 60 PSI.

When choosing a pressure tank, placement is key. Our selection includes both vertical and horizontal options to fit different spaces and installation needs:

Vertical Pressure Tanks

Tight utility rooms and pump houses often have more height to spare than floor space. Standing upright, these tanks take up little floor space while still holding plenty of water. They suit residential wells and lighter farm use, tucking into a corner or against a wall. Taller models generally provide greater water storage capacity while maintaining a smaller footprint.

Horizontal Pressure Tanks

Horizontal tanks are ideal for spaces with limited ceiling height, such as crawl spaces, closets and low sheds, where vertical tanks may not fit. Available in both steel and composite constructions, these tanks are engineered to handle specific pressure ratings that match your pump. While they accommodate challenging spaces, horizontal tanks require more floor space compared to vertical models.

Find Pressure Tanks at Tractor Supply

Maintaining an efficient and reliable water system starts with choosing the right pressure tank for your setup. Whether you are outfitting a new well or upgrading your current system, our selection is designed to meet a variety of needs. In addition to tanks, our farm and ranch inventory includes other critical components that complete your system. Explore our website or visit your local Tractor Supply store to find the right equipment for your needs.