ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

November 18, 1993

IN THE MATTER OF:

)

REASONABLY AVAILABLE CONTROL

)

TECHNOLOGY

FOR

MAJOR

SOURCES

)

EMITTING

VOLATILE

ORGANIC

)

R93-14

MATERIALS

IN

THE

CHICAGO

)

(Rulemaking)

OZONE

NONATTAINMENT

AREA:

TONS

)

(AMENDMENTS

ILL.ADM.CODE

)

PARTS

211

AND

 218)

)

ProDosed

 Rule.

 Second Notice.

OPINION AND

ORDER

OF THE

BOARD

 (by J. Theodore

Meyer):

July

12,

1993,

 the Illinois Environmental Protection

Agency (Agency) filed this proposal for rulemaking.

 The proposal

represents one part of Illinois’ submittal of a complete state

implementation plan (SIP).

 Pursuant to Section 182(a)

 of the

federal Clean Air Act (CAA), as amended in 1990, Illinois was to

adopt and submit its plan by November 15,

 1992.

 This proposal

would expand the existing requirement that major sources of

volatile organic material

 (VOM)

 utilize reasonably available

control technology (RACT) to all sources in the Chicago ozone

nonattainment area which emit or have a potential to emit 25 tons

per year VOM.

 The proposal seeks to amend 35 Ill. Adm. Code 211

and 218.

 The proposed rules will apply to stationary sources

located in Cook,

 DuPage, Kane, Lake

 and Will Counties, oswego

Township in Kendall County, and

Aux

Sable and Goose Lake

Townships in Grundy County.

The Board’s responsibility in this matter arises from the

Environmental Protection Act (Act).

 (415 ILCS 5/1 et sea.

(1992).)

 The Board is charged by the Act to “determine, define

and implement the environmental control standards applicable in

the state of Illinois.”

 (415 ILCS 5/5(b)

 (1992).)

 More

generally, the Board’s rulemaking charge is based on the system

of checks and balances integral to Illinois environmental

governance:

 the Board bears responsibility for the rulemaking

and principal adjudicatory functions, while the Agency is

responsible for carrying out the principal administrative duties.

The Agency’s duties inc1uc~eadministering the regulations that

are proposed for amendment in this rulemaking.

This proposal was filed pursuant to Section 28.5 of the Act.

(415 ILCS 5/28.5

 (1992).)

 That section requires the Board to

proceed with CAA rulemaking under set time—frames, and is known

as “fast—track” rulemaking.

 The Board has no discretion to

adjust these time frames under any circumstances.

 Today the

Board acts to send this proposal to second notice under the

Illinois Administrative Procedure Act (APA).

 (5 ILCS 100/1005—40

(1992)

2

PROCEDURAL HISTORY

On July 22,

 1993, the Board sent the proposal to first

notice under the APA, without commenting on the merits of the

proposal.

 The proposal was published in the Illinois Register on

August 6,

 1993, at 17 Ill.Reg.

 12491.

 Hearings were held on

August 31,

 1993 and September 21,

 1993, in cthicago, Illinois.

Members of the public attended those hearings, as well as

representatives of the Illinois Environmental Regulatory Group,

Rorween Leather Company, CCL Custom Manufacturing, Applied

Composites, Inc., Nalco Chemical Company, R. D. Werner Company,

Inc.,

E.

 J. Brach Company, Ashland Chemical Company, Amoco

Corporation, and Amoco Chemical Company.

 Pursuant to Section

28.5, the comment period closed on October 8, 1993.

On October

13,

 1993, the Agency filed a motion to correct

the transcript.

 (PC #12.)

 That motion to correct is granted,

and the motion setting forth the corrections will be attached to

the transcript.

 In its comments, Applied Composites also notes

corrections to the transcript.

 Although Applied Composites has

not formally moved for correction, as provided by Section

102.281, the Board will also attach Applied Composites’

corrections to the transcript.

PROPOSAL

Section 182 (b) (2) of the CAA requires Illinois to modify its

3IP for the Chicago ozone nonattainment area to require RACT for

major sources of VOM.

 For a nonattainment area classified as

“severe”,

 as is the Chicago area, the term “major source” is

defined to include any stationary source which emits or has the

potential to emit

 (PTE) at least 25 tons of VOM per year.

(42

U.S.C.

S

751la(d)

.)‘

 “PTE”

is defined as the maximum capacity of

a stationary source to emit air pollution under its physical and

operational design, taking into account any control equipment and

any limitations that are federally enforceable.

 (40 CFR Part 70,

415 ILCS 5/39.5(1)

 (1992).)

 “Maximum theoretical emissions”, or

“MTE”,

 is defined as the maximum capacity of a stationary source

to emit air pollution presuming that the source operates 365 days

a year,

 24 hours a day, without the use of any control equipment.

(35 Ill. Adm. Code 211.3690.)

 In sum, PTE is figured by

considering control equipment and federally enforceable

limitations, while

MTE

is calculated as if the source operated

constantly without any control equipment.

Existing rules

 (35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 218) require all

Chicago—area sources whose emissions of VOM are at least 100 tons

The definition of “major source” in Section 182(d)

of

the CAA also includes sources included in Section 302 ofthe

 CAA.

MTE

implement

RACT.

The

 CAA requires that all sources in

severe nonattainment areas whose emissions are at least 25 tons

PTE be regulated as major sources.

 However, the Agency states

that Section 193 of the CAA prohibits Illinois from simply

lowering the applicability threshold from 100 tons

MTE

to 25 tons

PTE.

 That section prohibits any regulation in effect, or

required to be in effect, by November 15,

 1990 from being

modified unless the modification insures equivalent or greater

emission reductions

 (42 U.S.C. 57515.)

 The Agency contends

‘that

the mere changing of the applicability threshold could constitute

“backsliding”, since it could be a relaxation from the 100-ton

MTE

rules already in effect.

 Theoretically, a 100-ton

MTE

source

may not be a 25—ton PTE source.

 Thus, the Agency’s proposal

seeks to add a 25-ton PTE applicability threshold, •while

preserving the 100-ton

MTE

threshold rules.

 (Agency Statement of

Reasons at 5.)

The RACT revisions required in Section 182 (b) (2)

 of the CAA

are directed at three categories:

 1) each category of source

covered by a control technique guideline

 (CTG)

 issued by the

United States Environmental Protection Agency

 (USEPA) between

November 15,

1990

 (the effective date of the 1990 amendments to

the CAA) and the date of attainment;

 2) all sources covered by

any CTG issued before November 15,

 1990; and 3) all other major

stationary sources of VON.

 (42 U.S.C. §7511a(b) (2).)

 The Agency

has stated that Illinois does not need to address the first

category of sources

 (pending ~TG sources) at this time.

 (Agency

Statement of Reasons at 6; Tr. at 40-41.)

 Appendix E of the

General Preamble for the Implementation of Title

 I of the Clean

Air Act Amendments of 1990

 (57 Fed. Reg. 13498, April 16,

 1992),

issued by USEPA, specifically excuses states from implementing

RACT for sources in these pending CTG categories until those CTGs

are issued, or until USEPA fails to meet its deadline for

promulgation.2

 Therefore, pending CTG categories are not covered

by this rulemaking.

As to the second category of sources (CTG sources), there

are two categories in the Chicago ozone nonattainment area that

are affected by this proposal:

 flexographic and rotogravure

printing, and petroleum solvent dry cleaners.

 The proposal

requires RACT for sources in these categories whose, VON emissions

are between 25-tons

PTE

and 100-tons NTE.

 The Agency has

identified 15 printers and 5 dry cleaners who are potentially

affected by this proposal.

 (Tr.at 28,

 41—43.)

 The Agency has

included technical support documents which specifically discuss

the effect of the proposal on these two categories.

 (Exh.

12

&

13.)

 Illinois’ existing RACT rules in Part 218 already control

 The General Preamble is included in the record of this

rulemaking as Exh. 2.

4

the

other

CTG

category

 sources most impacted by this proposal is

the third category delineated by Section 182(b) (2)-—VON emissions

of all other major sources not included in either existing or

pending CTG categories.

 This category is

known

as non-CTG

sources.

 A number of non—CTG sources are already covered by RACT

provisions

 in the Board’s rules.

 Those existing rules, often

called the “generic rules”, regulate certain categories of non—

CTG sources whose VON emissions are at least 100 tons PIPE.

 (Pr.

at 44; see 35 Ill. Adm. Code 218.Subparts AA, PP,

 QQ, RR,

and

PT.)

 This proposal affects non—CTG sources in these categories

whose annual emissions are between 25 tons

PTE

and 100 tons PIPE.

The Agency, working with a contractor, has identified 88 non-CTG

sources in the Chicago ozone non—attainment area who have

emissions greater than 25 tons

PTE

but less than 100 tons PIPE.

Of those sources,’ 45 had actual emissions of greater than 10

tons.

 RACT was determined on the basis of those 45 sources.

(Pr.

 at’ 47—51; Exh. 11.)

In general, the Agency concluded, and has proposed, that

RACT for a 25—ton

PTE

source is 81

 percent control ‘at each

emission unit,

or,

 if the emission unit is a coating line, that

the daily-weighted average VON shall not exceed 3.5 pounds of VON

per gallon of coating.

 (Pr. at 51-52; Agency Statement of

Reasons at 11.)

 However, the Agency found that these

requirements are not appropriate for several specific categories

of sources.

 Thus, the Agency proposed specific RACT requirements

for polyester resin products manufacturing processes, aerosol can

filling, leather coaters, glass manufacturers, and miscellaneous

leaks.

 (Pr. at 52-59; Agency Statement of Reasons at 12—17; Exh.

14-16, 21-23.)~ The Agency contends that these requirements are

technically feasible and economically reasonable.

 (Agency

Statement of Reasons at 17—19; Exh. 11—16.)

•

 Section 182 (b) (2) of the CAA requires that state rules must

provide for the implementation of RACT as expeditiously as

practicable, but no later than May 31,

 1995.

 (42 U.S.C.

S75l1a (b) (2).)

 The Agency has proposed that compliance with

these rules be required no later than March 15,

 1995.

 (Pr. at

59-60; see proposed amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 218.106(c).)

Public Comments

The Board received 13 public comments during the course of

For a specific section—by-section discussion of the

Agency’s proposed rules,

 see the Agency Statement of Reasons at

22—38.

this rulemaking:

PC #1

 Illinois Department of Commerce and Community

Affairs

PC #2

 James River Paper Company, Handi-Kup Division

PC #3

 Composites Fabricators Association

PC #4

 Ashland Chemical

PC #5

 Administrative Code Division, Secretary of State

PC #6

 Hargro Health Care Packaging

PC #7

 City of Chicago

PC #8

 Horween Leather Company

PC #9

 Applied Composites Corporation

PC #10

 SPI Composites Institute

PC #11

 United States Environmental Protection Agency

PC #12

 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency

PC #13

 Outboard Marine Corporation

Several of these comments were nonsubstantive (PC #1

 & 5), while

the concerns raised by James River Paper

 (PC #2) were addressed

in the recently—completed “omnibus” rulemaking.

 (Omnibus CleanuD

of the Volatile Organic Material RACT Rules Applicable to Ozone

Nonattaininent Areas:

 Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 203,

211. 218. and 219 (September

9,

 1993), R93—9.)

 The City of

Chicago

 (PC #7) states that it supports the proposed rules and

encourages their expeditious adoption and ‘implementation.

The Board has considered all public comments, as well as all

testimony and exhibits,

 in making its decisions in this matter.

The Board will specifically address several issues and comments.

Alternative Control Plans—-Section 218.108

At hearing, the Board and the Illinois Environmental

Regulatory Group

 (IERG)

 asked specific questions about the

relationship between proposed Section 218.108 and the alternative

control plan provisions of Sections 218.926,

 218.946, 218.966,

218.986.

 The Agency states,

 in its comments, that Section

218.108

 intended to assure the regulated community and to

inform

 USEPA and the public that variations from adopted rules

are available from environmental control authorities in Illinois

(i.e. the Board), while assuring USEPA that such action by the

state will not unilaterally alter the SIP approved by USEPA. The

 Agency states that subsection

 (a) of Section 218.108 simply

reiterates that the Board’s grant of an adjusted standard, site—

specific rule, or variance does not protect a source from federal

enforcement of violation of the underlying standard until that

relief

 (the adjusted standard, site—specific rule,

 or variance)

is approved by USEPA as a SIP revision.

 As to subsection

 (b),

the Agency contends that the language recognizes that there are

some alterations to methods of achieving compliance that are not

relaxations

 (and therefore are equivalent), and thus can be

established, through a federally enforceable permit condition

6

issued by the Agency.

 In sum, the Agency states that Section

218.108 reiterates relief already available to sources and

applies generally to the rules,

 and thus has no particular

relationship to any specific subpart.

 The Agency does suggest

some changes to Section 218.108 as originally proposed at first

notice.

 (PC #12 at 2—4, 18—19.)

The Board accepts the Agency’s explanation, and will

propose, for second notice, the amendments to Section 218.108 as

proposed in the Agency’s comments.

Aaencv Reauest for Testing--Section 218.668(b)

At hearing, the Board also questioned Agency witnesses about

the provision in proposed Section 218.668(b) which requires the

owner or operator of a polyester resin products manufacturing

 process to conduct testing “when in the opinion of the Agency it

is necessary to conduct sampling and analysis to demonstrate

compliance”.

 The Board specifically inquired whether that Agency

determination is appealable to the Board, and what standards the

Agency will use in making that determination.

 Applied Composites

raised similar concerns, both at hearing and in its comments.

The Agency responded at hearing, and subsequently in its

comments, that this provision parallels language included in

existing Board rules,

 and that it did not believe that the Agency

determination that testing should be done was directly

appealable.

 (Tr. at 171-172.)

 The Agency states that if a

request to test is included as a condition in a permit, that

condition is appealable to the Board.

 If the Agency simply asks

a source to test and the source refuses, the Agency notes that

the source could be subject to an enforcement action, where the

merits of the request to test could be challenged.

 (Pr. at 192,

203-205.)’

 As to possible criteria for when the Agency would make

such a request, the Agency testified at hearing that it

considered that decision as part of its general discretion in

enforcing regulations.

 For example, the Agency stated that a

request to test could be generated by a change in operation,

information which suggests that an original test produced,

erroneous data, or by an observation that puts the operation of

equipment into question.

 (Pr. at 172-173.)

 The Agency testified

that the language was included pursuant to discussions with USEPA

concerning the enforceability of the rules.

 (Pr. at 175-176; see

also PC

#

12 at 4—5.)

The Board recognizes the Agency’s point that similar

language to that at issue here is contained at several other

places in the Board’s existing rules.

 However, that fact does

not shield this language from scrutiny.

 The Board has an

obligation to ensure that rules comply with the APA, and that

rules will withstand review by the Joint Committee on

Administrative Rules

 (JCAR).

 One major area of JCAR inquiry is

whether rules contain standards or criteria sufficient to allow a

reader to determine when the rule may be triggered.

 The Board

believes that the rule as proposed by the Agency does not contain

such standards.

 Thus, the Board will add additional language to

Section 218.668(b)

 which delineates the types of occurances which

may trigger an Agency request to test.

 We specifically state

that this additional language merely lists examples, and does not

preclude the Agency from requesting a test under other similar

circumstances.

 Thus, we do not believe that this added language

in any way dilutes the Agency’s ability to enforce the rule.

The

Board will add the following language to Section 218 •668(b):

The Agency’s decision to invoke this subsection may be based

on such factors including, but not limited to, a change in

operation of the polyester resin products manufacturing

process, or a reasonable belief that a previous test

resulted in erroneous data.

We will not, however, add language which allows a direct appeal

to the Board of an Agency request made pursuant to this section.

ApPlied Composites Corporation

In addition to its concern regarding Section 218.668(b),

Applied Composites has raised several other concerns.

 (PC 1 9.)

Because Applied Composites has emissions of less than 100 tons

PIPE per year,

 it has not previously been regulated by existing

RACT rules.

 However, because its potential to emit is greater

than 25 tons per year, Applied Composites will become subject to

the~proposal under Subpart CC.

 The Agency has proposed revisions

to the proposed rules in response to several of the concerns

raised by Applied Composites.

 For example, the Agency has

proposed revisions to Section 218.668(a)

 to include a material

balance testing method requested by Applied Composites, and has

proposed a change to Section 218.660(a) (2) to reflect that fact

that Subpart CC applies to formulation activities associated with

product manufacturing.

 (PC #12 at 19-25.)

 The Agency also

agrees that the proposal be amended to delete the applicability

threshold for Subpart CC.

 (PC #12 at

 6; see proposed Section

 218.660(a) (1).)

 However, there are several areas in which

Applied Composites and the Agency continue to disagree.

Applied Composites asks the Board to amend the language of

Subparts PP and QQ to clarify that the mixing of resin materials

in polyester resin manufacturing processes subject to Subpart cc

•are not subject to Subparts PP and QQ.

 (PC #9 at 10-11.)

However, the language in Sections 218.920 and 218.940 that

Applied Composites apparently proposes to amend is language that

is to be deleted by this proceeding.

 Thus, the Board will not

make the requested changes.

Applied Composites also asks that Subpart CC be revised to

8

apply to all polyester resin product manufacturing processes,

regardless of their annual emission levels.

 As proposed by the

Agency, Subpart CC would apply only to those sources whose

maximum theoretical emissions do not exceed 100 tons per year.

The Agency states that the source becomes subject to 100 ton per

year rules

 (Subparts PP,

 QQ, or PT) when the source exceeds 100

tons MTE.

 The source would also remain subject to the provisions

of proposed Subpart CC--i.e •,

 “once in, always in.”

 (PC #12 at

6.)

 Applied Composites, and SPI Composites Institute (CI)

 (PC #

10), contend that all polyester resin manufacturing product

processes whose emissions exceed 25 tons per year PTE should be

 subject to Subpart CC, regardless of whether their emissions

exceed 100 tons per year PIPE.

 Applied Composites and CI note

that Subparts PP and QQ require add-on controls, and argue that

the Agency itself has developed a categorical RACT rule which

does not include add-on control.

 Applied Composites and CI

maintain that the Agency’s own technical support documents show

that add—on controls for polyester resin product manufacturing

processes, are not economically “feasible”.

In response, the Agency states that the purpose of the VON

RACT rules

 is to apply stringent requirements to reduce VON

emissions’.

 The Agency notes that Applied Composites admitted at

hearing that it had not participated in the development or

adoption of Part 218 in docket R91-7.

 The Agency argues that, the

rulemaking in docket R91-7, which adopted Subparts PP, QQ, and

PT, was the appropriate place to question the reasonableness of

the provisions in those subparts.

 The Agency also notes that an

adjusted standard may be available for a source who believes that

a requirement is unreasonable or infeasible, and states that

“(e)xistence of work practices different from the generic

requirements of Subparts PP, QQ, and PT and specifically

applicable to polyester resin products manufacturing would surely

carry a great deal of weight in a source’s argument that an

adjusted standard is appropriate.”

 (PC #12 at 6.)

The Board will not at this time modify Subpart CC as

 requested by Applied Composites and CI.

 We do not believe that

the information in the record of this rulemaking is sufficient to

allow

 a’ modification of Subpart CC to “exempt” polyester resin

products manufacturing processes from Subparts PP, QQ, and PT.

Of course, the Board would reconsider the merits of the inclusion

of polyester resin products manufacturing processes with

MTE

of

more than 100 tons per year in those “generic” subparts in a

proceeding for adjusted standard or site—specific rule.

Specialty Resins——Section 218.666

As originally proposed by the Agency, Section 218.666 did

not provide for corrosion resistant,

 fire retardant, and high—

strength polyester resin materials with monomer contents greater

than 35.

 ‘A number of participants, including Ashland Chemical

Company and the Society of the Plastics Industry (PC #3, Pr. at

260—267), Amoco Chemical Company

 (Pr. at 252—258, Exh• 27), the

Composites Fabricators Association

 (PC 1 4), and Applied

Composites

 (PC #

 9) requested that the rule be amended to allow

the use of specialty corrosion,

 fire retardant,

 and high—strength

resins with a monomer content of no more than 48

 as applied.

The Agency,

 in its comments, states that it also believes that a

provision should be made for specialty resins.

 Thus, the Agency

has proposed revisions to Section 218.666(a)(1)(A).

 (PC ‘#12 at

22-24.)

 The Board will accept those revisions.

Hararo Health Care Packaging

Hargro Health Care Packaging submitted a comment stating

that it would be unable to comply with the rules with a 25-ton

per year PTE threshold.

 Hargro produces plastic pouches used in

sterilizing medical instruments.

 Those pouches include a spot

which changes color when the proper sterilization temperature has

been reached.

 Hargro states that in order to comply with the

proposed regulations, its material for the spot would have to be

approximately 35.2 lbs VON/gal, while its existing material is

65.4 lbs VON/gal.

 Hargro contends that it has been working with

suppliers for three years to develop substitute material without

success.

 Hargro requests an exemption from the proposed rules,

stating that in order to comply it would be forced to either

limit production or install control equipment at a cost of at

least several thousand dollars per ton of VON.

 Hargro notes that

the South Coast Air Quality and Management District has exempted

sterilization indicating inks.

 (PC 1 6.)

In response, the Agency contends that Hargro has not

provided any technical support for its request, and that,

although Hargro indicates that it has been aware of the problem

for three years,

 it did not participate in development of the

proposal or in hearings.

 The Agency states that it cannot

support an exemption,

 and that it does not have technical support

for an exemption that would justify such an exemption with USEPA.

The Agency Opines that a site-specific rule or an adjusted

standard would be more appropriate for Hargro, and states that it

might act as a co-petitioner on an adjusted standard’if the

technical support so warrants.

The Board will not, at this time, provide an exemption for

Hargro.

 We agree with the Agency that this record does not

contain the technical and economic information necessary to

support an exemption.

 We remind the Agency, however, that we are

obligated to consider all issues properly raised at any time

during the proceeding, regardless of whether the commenter

participated in the development of the proposal or in the

hearings.

 Section 28.5 does not,

 in any way, prohibit a

participant from raising an issue only in final comments.

 That

“late” raising of an issue will not,

 in itself, bar a participant

10

from obtaining requested relief.

Horween Leather Company

As noted above,

 the Agency has proposed specific RACT

requirements for leather coaters.

 Arnold Horween III of Horween

Leather Company (Horween) testified in support of those proposed

rules at the August 31 hearing in this matter.

 (Pr. at 77—91;

Exh.

16,

 22.)

 Horween also filed a comment.

 Horween’s only

remaining concern with the Agency proposal is that the proposed

rule does not apply to all leather coating processes with the

potential to emit more than 25 tons per year, including those

that have maximum theoretical emissions of more than 100 tons per

year.

 Horween’s argument is similar to Applied Composite’s

comments regarding the applicability of the polyester resin

products manufacturing processes.

 Horween contends that if it

ever exceeds 100 tons per year MTE, it will be required to comply

with. rules which require add—on control.

 Horween maintains that

requiring ‘add—on control is directly adverse to technical support

documents submitted by the Agency, and argues that if a rule is

RACT for a source, it should also be RACT for the identical

source, regardless of the amount of emissions.

 (PC ,#8.)

The Board will not at this time modify the applicability of

Subpart PP as requested by Horween.

 We do not believe that the

information in the record of this rulemaking is sufficient to

support such a modification.

 Of course, the Board would

reconsider this issue in a proceeding for adjusted standard or

site—specific rule.

Outboard Marine Corporation

Outboard Marine Corporation

 (OMC)

 filed a comment requesting

the addition of a new subsection to Section 218.986.

 OMC states

that although it has replaced solvent-baéed die lubricants with

 water-soluble die lubricants,

 it is not clear that it can comply

with the proposed rules.

 OMC contends that the use of water—

soluble die lubricants represents RACT for die cast operations,

and asks that a new subsection be added to Section, 218.986 which

specifically states that use of an aqueous emulsion die lubricant

may be employed to comply with the rules.

 (PC 1 13.)

The Agency states that it had not seen Oic comment prior to

filing its own comments, but that it was responding based upon

conversations with ONe.

 The Agency states that it ~es

not

support any changes to this proposal, although the situation may

‘be resolvable through the permitting process, or through an

adjusted standard.

This is another instance where the Board believes that the

record does not contain sufficient information to make the

requested addition.

 Therefore, we will not add to Section

218.986 as requested by ONC.

 We would, of course, reconsider

this issue in a proceeding for individual relief.

USEPA

USEPA also submitted comments, through the Agency, on this

proposal.

 (PC #11.)

 In those comments, USEPA identified a number

of areas which the Agency agrees should be amended.

 Those areas

at specifically discussed in the Agency’s comments (PC #12) at

pages 16-30.

 There are several issues raised by USEPA with which

 the Agency does not agree, however.

 The Agency states that

rather than proposing revisions, it will continue to pursue those

issues with USEPA.

 (PC #12 at 7.)

 The areas of contention are

leather coating, aerosol can propellant filling, ‘and polyester

resin products manufacturing.

 The Board accepts the Agency’s

explanations in those areas.

Other Revisions

The Agency has suggested a number of other revisions to its

original proposal.

 SOme of those revisions are necessary to

respond to concerns from USEPA, while others are in response to

‘comments or testimony, or are the result of further negotiations.

The suggested revisions are explained in the~Agency’scomments

(PC #12 at 16-30), and we will not repeat those explanations

here.

 We will adopt those suggested revisions for second notice.

CONCLUSION

The Board finds that the proposed rules are technically

feasible and economically reasonable, and that the rules are

necessary to meet the requirements of the Clean Air Act.

 We find

that the record supports proceeding with the proposed ‘rules, as

amended, to second notice.

 In the interests of indicating which

changes to the proposal have been made at second notice, we have

chosen to follow the Agency’s suggestion by indicating revisions

by highlighting (redlined).

 Appropriate underlining and

strikeouts are included within that highlighting.

 We note,

however, that in the interests of clarity, the highlighted

 revisions do not include changes made because of the September 9,

1993 adoption of amendments in R93-9.

 Those R93-9 amendments are

not part of the existing text, and are no longer indicated as

amendments in this proposal.

 The substance of those R93—9

amendments were not at issue in this proceeding.

ORDER

The Board hereby proposes the following amendments to 35

Ill. Adm. Code Parts 211 and 218.

 The amendments are to be

submitted to the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules.

12

TITLE

35:

 ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE B:

 AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER I:

 POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

C:

 EMISSIONS STANDARDS AND LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY SOURCES

PART

211

DEFINITIONS AND GENERAL PROVISIONS

SUBPART A:

 GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

211.

101

211.102

Section

211.121

211.122

211.130

211.150

211.

170

211.210

211.230

211.250

211.270

21j.

290

211.310

211.330

211.350

211.370

211.390

211.410

211.430

211.450

211.470

211.490

211.510

211.530

211.550

211.570

211.590

211.610

211.630

211.650

211.670

211.690

211.710

211. 730

211.750

Incorporations by Reference

Abbreviations and Units

SUBPART B:

DEFINITIONS

Other Definitions

Definitions (Repealed)

Accelacota

Accumulator

Acid Gases

Actual Heat Input

Adhesive

Aeration

Aerosol Can Filling Line

Afterburner

Air Contaminant

Air Dried Coatings

Air Oxidation Process

Air Pollutant

Air Pollution

Air Pollution Control Equipment’

Air Suspension Coater/Dryer

Airless Spray

Air Assisted Airless Spray

Annual Grain Through-Put

Application Area

Architectural Coating

As Applied

Asphalt

Asphalt Prime Coat

Automobile

Automobile or Light-Duty Truck Assembly Source or

Automobile or Light-Duty Truck Manufacturing Plant

Automobile or Light-Duty Truck Refinishing

Baked Coatings

Batch Loading

Bead-Dipping

Binders

British Thermal Unit.

211.

770

211.790

211.

8 10

211.830

211.850

211.870

211.890

211. 910

211.930

211.950

211.970

211.990

211.1010

211.1050

211.1070

211.1090

211.1110

211.1130

211.1150

211.1170

211.1190

211.1210

211.1230

211.1250

211.1270

211.1290

211.1310

211.1330

211.1350

211.2370

211.1390

211.1410

211.1430

211.1470

211.1490

211.1510

211.1530

211. 1550

211.1570

211.1590

211.1610

211.1630

211.

1650

211.

1670

211.

1690

211.

1710

211.1730

211.

1750

211.

1770

211.1790

211.1810

211.

1830

Brush or Wipe Coating

Bulk Gasoline Plant

Bulk Gasoline Terminal

Can

Can Coating

Can Coating Line

Capture

Capture Device

Capture Efficiency

Capture System

Certified Investigation

Choke Loading

Clean Air Act

Cleaning and separating Operation’

Cleaning Materials

Clear Coating

Clear Topcoat

Closed Purge System

Closed Vent System

Coal Refuse

Coating

Coating Applicator

Coating Line

Coating Plant

Coil Coating

Coil Coating Line

Cold Cleaning

Complete Combustion

Component

Concrete Curing Compounds

Concentrated Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process

Condensate

Condensible PM-b

Continuous Process

Control Device

Control Device Efficiency

Conventional Soybean Crushing Source

Conveyorized Degreasing

Crude Oil

Crude Oil Gathering

Crushing

Custody Transfer

Cutback Asphalt

Daily-Weighted Average VON Content

Day

Degreaser

Delivery Vessel

Dip Coating

Distillate Fuel Oil

Drum

Dry Cleaning Operation or Dry Cleaning Facility

Dump-Pit Area

211.1850

211.

1870

211.1890

211.1910

211.1930

211.1950

2lL.1970

211.1990

211.2010

211.2030

211.2050

211.2070

211.2090

211.2110

211.2130

211.2150

211.2170

211.2190

211.2210

211.2230

211.2250

211.2270

211.2310

‘211.2330

211.2350

211.2370

211.2390

211.2410

211.2430

211.2450

211.2470

211.2490

211.2510

211.2530

211.2550

211.2570

211.2590

211.2610

211.2650

211.2670

211.2690

211.2710

211.2730

211.2750

211.2770

211.2790

211.2810

211.2830

211.2850

211.2870

Effective Grate Area

Effluent Water Separator

Electrostatic Bell or Disc Spray

Electrostatic Spray

Emission Rate

Emission Unit

Enamel

Enclose

End Sealing Compound Coat

Enhanced Under-the-Cup Fill

Ethanol Blend Gasoline

Excess Air

Excessive Release

Existing Grain-Drying Operat~ion

Existing Grain-Handling Operation

Exterior Base Coat

Exterior End Coat

External Floating Roof

Extreme Performance Coating

Fabric Coating

Fabric Coating Line

Federally Enforceable Limitations and Conditions

Final Repair Coat

Firebox

Fixed-Roof Tank

Flexographic Printing

Flexographic Printing Line

Floating Roof

Fountain Solution,

Freeboard Height

Fuel Combustion Emission Unit or Fuel Combustion

Emission Source

Fugitive Particulate Matter

Full Operating Flowrate

Gas Service

Gas/Gas Method

Gasoline

Gasoline Dispensing Operation or Gasoline Dispensing

Facility

Gel Coat

Grain

Grain-Drying Operation

 Grain-Handling and Conditioning Operation

Grain-Handling Operation

Green-Tire Spraying

Green Tires

Gross Heating Value

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating

Heated Airless Spray

Heatset

Heatset-Web-Offset Lithographic Printing Line

Heavy

Liquid,

211.2890

211.2910

211.2930

211.2950

211.2970

211.2990

211.3010

211.3030

211.3050

211.3070

211.3090

211.3110

211.3130

211.3150

211.3170

211.3190

211.3210

211.3230

211.3250

211.3270

211.3290

211.3310

211.3330

211.3350

211.3370

211.3390

211.3410

211.3430

211.3450

211.3470

211.3490

211.3510

211.3530

211.3550

211.3570

211.3590

211.3610

211.3630

211~.3650

211.

3670

211.3690

211.3710

211.3730

211.

3750

211.

3770

211.

3790

211.3810

211.

3830

211.3850

211.3870

211.3890

211.3910

Heavy Metals

Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle Products

 Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle Products Coating

Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle Products Coating Line

High Temperature Aluminum Coating

High Volume Low Pressure (HVLP) Spray

Hood

Hot Well

Housekeeping Practices

Incinerator

Indirect Heat Transfer

Ink

In—Process Tank

In-Situ Sampling systems

Interior Body Spray Coat

Internal-Floating Roof

Internal Transferring Area

Lacquers

Large Appliance

Large Appliance Coating

Large Appliance Coating Line

Light Liquid

Light-Duty Truck

Light Oil

Liquid/Gas Method

Liquid—Mounted Seal

Liquid

Service

Liquids Dripping

Lithographic Printing Line

Load-Out Area

Low Solvent Coating

Magnet Wire

Magnet Wire Coating

Magnet Wire Coating Line

Major Dump Pit

Major Metropolitan Area

 (MMA)

Major Population Area

 (MPA)

Manufacturing Process

Marine Terminal

Material Recovery Section

Maximum Theoretical Emissions

Metal Furniture

Metal Furniture Coating

Metal Furniture Coating Line

Metallic Shoe-Type Seal

Miscellaneous Fabricated Product Manufacturing Process

Miscellaneous Formulation Manufacturing Process

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products Coating

Miscellaneous Metal Parts or Products Coating Line

 Miscellaneous Organic Chemical Manufacturing Process

Mixing Operation

16

211.3930

211.3950

211.3970

211.3990

211.4010

211.4030

211.4050

211.4070

211.4090

211.4110

211.4130

211.4150

211.4170

211.4190

211.4210

211.4230

211.4250

211.4270

211.4290

211.4310

211.4330

211.4350

211.4370

211.4390

211.4410

211.4430

211.4450

211~.4470

211.4490

211.4510

211.4530

211.4550

211.4590

211.4610

211.4630

211.4650

211.4670

211.4690

211.4710

211.4730

211.4750

211.4770

211.4790

211.4810

211.4830

211.4850

211.4870

211.4890

211.4910

Monitor

Monomer

Multiple Package Coating

New Grain-Drying Operation

New Grain-Handling Operation

No Detectable Volatile Organic Material Emissions

Non—e~ontactProcess Water Cooling Tower

Offset

One Hundred Percent Acid

One—Thrn Storage Space

Opacity

Opaque Stains

Open Top Vapor Degreasing

Open-Ended Valve

Operator of a Gasoline Dispensing Operation or

Operator of a Gasoline Dispensing Facility

Organic Compound

Organic Material and Organic Materials

Organic Vapor

Oven

Overall Control

Overvarnish

Owner of a Gasoline Dispensing Operation or Owner of a

Gasoline Dispensing Facility

Owner or Operator

Packaging Rotogravure Printing

Packaging Rotogravure Printing Line

Pail

Paint Manufacturing Source or Paint Manufacturing Plant

Paper Coating

Paper Coating Line

Particulate Matter

Parts Per Million (Volume) or PPM. (Vol)

Person

Petroleum

Petroleum Liquid

Petroleum Refinery

Pharmaceutical

Pharmaceutical Coating Operation

Photochemically Reactive Material

Pigmented Coatings

Plant

Plasticizers

PM-b

Pn~ninaticRubber Tire Manufacture

Polybasic Organic Acid Partial Oxidation Manufacturing

Process

Polyester Resin Materials

Polyester Resin Products Manufacturing Process

Polystyrene Plant

Polystyrene

Resin

Portable

Grain-Handling

Equipment

211.4930

211.4950

211.4970

211.4990

211.5030

211.5050

211.5070

211.5090

211.5110

211.5130

211.5150

211.5170

211.5185

211.5190

211.5210

211.5230

211.5250

211.5270

211.5310

211.5330

211.5350

211.5370

211.5390

211.5410

211.5430

211.5450

211.5470

211.5490

211.5510

211.5530

211.5550

211.5570

211.

5590

211.5610

211.5630

211.5650

211.5670

211.5690

211.5710

211.5730

211.5750

211.5770

211.5790

211.5810

211.5830

211.5850

211.5870

211.5890

211.5910

211.5930

211.5950

Portland

Cement

Manufacturing

Process

Emission

Source

Portland

Cement

Process

Portland

Cement

Manufacturing Plant

Potential

 Emit

Power Driven Fastener Coating

Pressure Release

Pressure Tank

Prime Coat

Primer Surfacer Coat

Primer Surfacer Operation

Primers

Printing

Printing Line

Process Emission Source

Process Emission Unit

Process Unit

Process Unit Shutdown

Process Weight Rate

Production Equipment Exhaust System

Publication Rotogravure Printing Line

Purged Process Fluid

Reactor

 Reasonably Available Control Technology

 (RACT)

Reclamation SYstem

Refiner

Refinery Fuel Gas

Refinery Fuel Gas System

Refinery Unit or Refinery Process Unit

Refrigerated Condenser

Reid Vapor Pressure

Repair

Repair Coat

Repaired

Residual Fuel Oil

Restricted Area

Retail Outlet

Ringelmann Chart

Roadway

Roll Coater

Roll Coating

Roll Printer

Roll Printing

Rotogravure Printing

Rotogravure Printing Line

Safety Relief Valve

Sandblasting

Sanding Sealers

Screening

Sealer

Semi-Transparent Stains

Sensor

Set of Safety Relief Valves

18

211.5970

211.5990

211.6010

211.6030

211.

6050

211.6070

211.6090

211.6110

211.6130

211,.

6150

211.6170

211.6190

211.6210

211.6230

211.6250

211.6270

211.6290

211.6310

211.6330

211.6350

211.6370

211.6390

211.6410

211.6430

‘211.6450

211.6470

211.6490

211.6510

211.6530

211.6550

211 6570

211.6590

 211.6610

211.6630

211.6650

211.6670

211..6690

211, 6710

211.6730

211.6750

211.6770

211.6790

211.6810

11.6830

211.6850

211.6870

211.6890

211.6910

211.6930

211.

6950

211.6970

Sheet

Basecoat

Shotblasting

Side-Seam Spray Coat

Smoke

Smokeless Flare

Solvent

Solvent Cleaning

Solvent RecoverY System

Source

Specialty High Gloss Catalyzed Coating

Specialty Leather

Specialty Soybean Crushing Source

Splash Loading

Stack

Stain Coating

Standard Conditions

Standard Cubic Foot

 (scf)

Start-Up

Stationary Emission Source

Stationary Emission Unit

Stationary Source

Stationary Storage Tank

Storage Tank or Storage Vessel

Styrene Devolatilizer Unit

Styrene Recovery Unit

Submerged Loading Pipe

Substrate

Sulfuric Acid Mist

Surface Condenser

Synthetic Organic Chemical or Polymer Manufacturing

Plant

Tablet Coating Operation

Thirty-Day Rolling Average

Three—Piece Can

Through-the-Valve Fill

Tooling Resin

Topcoat

Topcoat Operation

Touch-Up

Transfer Efficiency

Tread End Cementing

 True Vapor Pressure

Turnaround

Two-Piece Can

Under-the—Cup Fill

Undertread Cementing

Unregulated Safety Relief Valve

Vacuum Producing System

Vacuum Service

Valves Not Externally Regulated

Vapor Balance System

Vapor Collection System

19

211.6990

211.7010

211.7030

211.7050

211.7070

211.7090

211.7110

211.7130

211.7150

211.7170

211.7190

211.7210

211.7230

211.7250

211.7270

211.7290

211.7310

211.7330

211.7350

Vapor Control System

Vapor-Mounted Primary Seal

Vapor Recovery System

Va~or—Sup~ressed

 Polyester Resin

Vinyl Coating

Vinyl Coating Line

Volatile Organic Liquid

 (VOL)

Volatile Organic Material Content (VOMC)

Volatile Organic Material

 (VON) or Volatile Organic

Compound

 (VOC)

Volatile Petroleum Liquid

Wash Coat

Wastewater

 (Oil/Water) Separator

Weak Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process

Web

Wholesale Purchase

—

 Consumer

Wood Furniture

Wood Furniture Coating

Wood Furniture Coating Line

Woodworking

211.Appendix

Rule

into

Section

 Table

211.Appendix B

 Section into Rule Table

AUTHORITY:

 Implementing Sections 9,

 9 • 1 and 10 and authorized by

Sections 27 and 28.5 of the Environmental Protection Act

 (Ill.

Rev. Stat.

 1991,

ch.

 111½,

 pars.

 1009,

 1009.1, 1010 and 1027),

(P.A.

 87—1213, effective September 26,

 1992)

 (415 ILCS 5/9,

 9.1,

l0,.~27and 28.5.

SOURCE:

 Adopted.as Chapter 2:

 Air Pollution, Rule 201:

Definitions, R71—23,

 4 Pea 191, filed and effective April 14,

1972;

 amended in R74—2 and R75—5,

 32 PCB ‘295, at

Ill.

Req.

p.

 777, effective February 3,

 1979; amended in R78-3 and 4,

35

PCB 75 and 243,

at

Ill.

Reg.

30,

 124, effective July 28,

1979; amended in R80—5, at 7 Ill. Reg. 1244, effective January

21,

 1983; codified at 7 Ill. Reg. 13590; amended in R82-1 (Docket

A) at 10 Ill.

 Reg. 12624, effective July 7,

 1986; amended in

R85—21(A) at 11 Ill. Reg.

 11747, effective June 29,

 1987; amended

in R86—34 at 11 Ill. Reg. 12267, effective July 10,

 1987; amended

in R86—39 at 11 Ill. Reg. 20804, effective December 14,

 1987;

amended in R82—14 and R86—37 at 12 Ill. Reg. 787, effective

 December 24,

 1987; amended in R86—18 at 12 Ill. Reg. 7284,

effective April

8,

 1988; amended in R86-10 at 12 Ill. Req.

 7621,

effective April

 11, 1988; amended in R88-23 at 13 Ill. Reg.

10862,

 effective June 27,

 1989;

 amended in R89—8 at 13 Ill. Reg.

17457,

 effective January

1,

 1990; amended in R89—b6(A) at 14 Ill.

Reg. 9141,

 effective May 23,

 1990; amended in R88—30(B)

 at, 15

Ill. Reg.

5223,

 effective March 28,

 1991; amended in R88—14 at 15

.111. Reg.

 7901, effective May 14,

 1991;

 amended in R9l—10 at 15

Ill. Reg.

 15564, effective October 11,

 1991;

 amended in R91-6 at

20

15 Ill. Reg.

 15673, effective October 14, 1991; amended in R91—22

at 16 Ill.

 Reg. 7656, effective Nay 1,

 1992; amended in R91—24 at

16 Ill. Reg.

 13526, effective August 24, 1992; amended in R93—9

at 17 Ill.

 Reg. 16504, effective September 27,

 1993; amended in

R93—14 at

17

 111. Reg.

________,

 effective

________________

SUBPART B:

 DEFINITIONS

Section 211.270

 Aerosol Can Filling Line

“Aerosol can filling line” means an operation where a series of

process steps are used to fill and sea.

 aerosol cans.

(Source: Added at

 Ill. ‘Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.1070

 Cleanina Materials

“Cleaning materials” mean any materials used for cleanina an

emission unit: cleaning tools. equi~mentor other items used with

the emission unit: cleaning the walls or area in which the

emission unit is located: or cleaning ~ersonne1: or materials

used for other cleaning activity associated with an emission

unit.

(Source: Added at

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 211.2030

 Enhanced Under—the—CUD Fill

“Enhanced under-the-cup fill’

 means an improved

~echnique~ ~

ç~

____

Ipr~inr~s~

 coz~iunctionwith

prodeø~~

 forces most ~ro~e~Ilantw~hi~ihwould

~hérise~’remain

 iñ~thë’heädspaceof the fill machine fitting

into the aerosol can by using either a compressed non—VOM gas

such as nitroQen or vaporization of the proDellant itself.

Enhanced under-the-cup fill may reauire adjustment of the fill

machine to reduce the hold-down pressure on the cup during the

period in the filling cycle when remaining pro~e11antin the

fitting is forced into the can.

(Source:• Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 211.2610

 Gel Coat

“Gel coat” means a

j~iyôi~’~r

 Y:..resin

coating, either ~

p~çnted or clear ~

 e~9~-~

~n intearal part of a

polyester

tesin

prQdU~t

and

that

provides

cosmetic enhancement and improves resistance to dearadation

from exposure to the elements.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

 , effective

__________)

Section

211.3950

Monomer

“Monomer” means

 a relatively low—molecular—weight organic

compound

 that may combine with itself or other similar compounds

by_a_cross—linking reaction to become a polymer.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 211.4050

 Non-e~ontactProcess Water Cooling Tower

“Non—contact process water cooling tower” means a towerlike

device in which water is cooled by contact with atmospheric air

and evaporation, where such water has been or will be used for

cooling of a process stream where VON is present without

intentional direct contact of the cooling water and process

stream.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

 , effective

___________

Section 211.4070

 Offset

“Offset” means. with respect to printina. use of a blanket

cylinder to transfer ink from the Diate cylinder to the surface

to be printed.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill.

 Reg.

_____,

 effective

___________)

Section 211.4830

 Polyester Resin Materia1~s~

“Polyester resin material~4”mean

 unsaturated

~olvester resin, such as Isóohthalic.órthó~FI~halic.haloaenated,

bis~henol

~j,

 vinyl ester.

 or furan resins: cross—linking aaents:

~

 inhibitors: accelerators: oromoters: and

any other

 ter’i~

c9ñtpiniflg

YQM g~4 in

Po~y~tcr

rc~tn

o~eratxonç

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

 , effective

)

Section

211.4850

Polyester

Resin

Products

Manufacturing

Process

“Polyester

resin

products

manufacturing

process”

means

manufacturina

process

that

fabricates

reworks

products

for

22

commercial,

military

industrial

use

~i~~I9

‘~k

and

laying-up,

 impregnating, injecting. ~ultrudiiiaform

ing~”u’iindina.

s~rayina. and/or curing

 using

unsaturated polyester resin

materials

 with

fiberglass.

 fillers.

or any

other

reinforcement

materials.

(Source:

Added

at

____

Ill.

Reg.

______,

effective

__________)

Section 211.4970

 Potential to

Emit

“Potential to emit

(PTE~”

means the maximum capacity of a

stationary

source

emit

any

 air Dollutant under its physical

and gperational design.

 Any physical or o~erationa1limitation

on the capacity of a source to emit an air pollutant, including

air pollution control eauipment and restriction on

hours

of

operation or on the

type or amount of material combusted.

 stored.

or processed. shall ~

 as part p~fit,s design if the

limitation is

 enforceable

___

(Source~Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 211.5390

 Reclamation System

“Reclamation system” means equipment which reclaims spent

solvents, surplus oropellants. waste materials and other

materials generated by

an emission unit to produce

solvent.

pro~e1lantor other materials which may be reused in the emission

unit.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill.

 Reg.

______,

 effective

‘

)

Section 211.5530

 Repair

“Repair” means. with respect to polyester resin product

manufacturing

processes,

portion

 of the fabrication process

that requires the addition of oolyester resin materials to

portions of

a previously fabricated product in order to mend

damage immediately following normal fabrication ooerations.

(Source:

Added

at

______

Ill.

Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.6110

 Solvent Recovery System

“Solvent

recovery

system”

means

 eauipaent which orocesses soent

solvents. surplus ~ropellpnts and other VON containing waste

materials generated by an emission unit to recover VON which can

‘be productively used,

 either in the original unit or for another

 purpose, reducing the amount of such material which must be

disposed of as waste.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill.

 Reg.

,

effective

_________)

23

Section

211.6170

S~ecia1tv

Leather

“Specialty

leather”

means

leather

one

of

the following

categories:

~j-

 “Specialty shoe leather.” such as “CHROMEXCEL”®

leather. that is:

fl

select

arade

chrome

tanned,

bark

 retanned

leather

fl

 Retanned to over 25

 by weiaht grease. wax and

oils by direct ‘contact with such materials in

liquefied form at elevated temperature without the

presence of water:

fl

 Finished with coating materials which adhere to

the leather surface to orovide.color and a rich

visual luster while allowing a surface that feels

oily; and

41

 Used primarily for manufacture of shoes.

~

 “Speciality football leather.” such as “TANNED IN

TACK”~

leather that is~

~J

 Too grade, chrome tanned, bark retanned. and fat

liauored leather

2j.

 Finished with coatina materials which impreanate

into the leather to produce a permanent non—slip

“tacky” exterior surface on the leather.

 This

“tacky” characteristic continues to exist with

wear: and

fl

 Used primarily for the manufacture of footballs.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.6250

 Stain Coating

“Stain coating” means a non—protective coating containing dye or

p,jament which

 is apolied to a substrate to impart color without

obscuring the grain of the substrate.

 i.e.. the aooearance and

texture of the surface of the substrate due to its physical

structure. or for a transparent substrate. without blockina the

passaae of

 liaht throuah the substrate.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

 , effective

_________)

24

Section

211.6630

Through-the-Valve

Fill

“Through—the—valve fill” means,. with resoect to filling of

aerosol cans with orooellant,

 a method of filling cans by

injecting oropellant into the can throuah and around the outlet

tube of the can and aerosol valve. Through-the—valve fill is a

different method of fill than under—the-cup fill.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Req.

______,

 effective

‘

)

Section 211.6650

 Tooling Resin

“Tooling resin” means resins used to fabricate molds and fixtures

used in manufacturing of fiberglass products.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.6710

 Touch—Up

“Touch—up” means, with respect to polyester resin product

manufacturing orocesses,

 a portion of the fabrication orocess

that is necessary to cover minor imperfections.

(Source: Added at

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.6830

 Under—the—Cup Fill

“Under-the-cup fill” means, with respect to filling of aerosol

cans with orooellant,

 a method of filling cans whereby the

oropellant is introduced tbrouah the junction between the annular

top of the can and the metal cuo which holds the outlet tube and

aerosol valve.

 Under-the-cuo fill is a different method of fill

than through-the-valve fill.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

_________)

Section 211.7050

 Vapor Suooressed Polyester Resin

“Vapor suppressed oolvester resin” means a polyester resin

material which contains catalysts or additives designed to reduce

monomer evaporation loss during apolication and curing.

(Source: Added at

______

 Ill.

 Req.

______,

 effective

__________)

SUBTITLE B:

 AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER I:

 POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

EMISSIONS

STANDARDS

 AND LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY SOURCES

PART 218

ORGANIC

MATERIAL

EMISSION STANDARDS

AND

LIMITATIONS

FOR

THE

CHICAGO AREA

25

SUBPART A:

 GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

218.100

218.101

218.102

218.103

218.104

218

•

105

218.106

218.107

218.108

218.109

218.110

218.111

218.112

218.l1~

Introduction

Savings Clause

Abbreviations and Conversion Factors

Applicability

Definitions

Test

Methods

and

Procedures

Compliance

Dates

Operation of Afterburners

Exemptions,

Variations,

and

Alternative

Means

Control or Compliance Determinations

Vapor Pressure of Volatile Organic Liquids

Vapor Pressure of Organic Material or Solvents

 Vapor Pressure of Volatile Organic Material

Incorporations by Reference

Compliance with Permit Conditions

SUBPART B:

 ORGANIC EMISSIONS FROM STORAGE AND LOADING OPERATIONS

Section

218. 121

218.122

218.123

218.124

218.125

218.126

Storage Containers

Loading Operations

Petroleum Liquid Storage Tanks

External

 Floating Roofs

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Compliance Plan

 (Repealed)

SUBPART

C:

 ORGANIC EMISSIONS FROM

MISCELLANEOUS

EQUIPMENT

Section

218.141

218.142

218.143

218.144

Section

218.181

218.182

218.183

218. 184

218.185

‘218.186

Section

218.204

218.205

Separation Operations

Pumps and Compressors

Vapor Blowdown

Safety Relief Valves

SUBPART

SOLVENT

CLEANING

Solvent Cleaning in General

Cold Cleaning

Open Top Vapor Degreasing

Conveyorized Degreasing

Compliance Schedule (Repealed)

Test Methods

SUBPART F:

 COATING OPERATIONS

Emission Limitations

Daily-Weighted Average Limitations

26

218.206

218. 207

218.208

218.209

218.2 10

218.211

Section

218.3~1

218.302

218.303

218. 304

Solids

Basis

Calculation

Alternative

Emission Limitations

Exemptions

from Emission Limitations

Exemption from General Rule on Use of Organic Material

Compliance Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

SUBPART

USE

ORGANIC

 MATERIAL

Use

Organic

Material

Alternative Standard

Fuel Combustion Emission Units

Operations

with

Compliance

Program

SUBPART H:

 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

Flexographic and Rotogravure Printing

Applicability

Compliance Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

Heatset-Web-Offset Lithographic Printing

SUBPART Q:

 LEAKS FROM

SYNTHETIC

ORGANIC.

 CHEMICAL

AND

 POLYMER

MANUFACTURING

PLANT’

Section

218.421

218.422

218.423

218.424

218.425

218.426

218.427

218.428

218.429

218.430

General Requirements

Inspection Program Plan for Leaks

 Inspection Program for Leaks

Repairing Leaks

Recordkeeping for Leaks

Report

for

Leaks

Alternative Program for Leaks

Open-Ended Valves

Standards for Control Devices

Compliance Date (Repealed)

SUBPART

 PETROLEUM

REFINING

 AND RELATED INDUSTRIES;

ASPHALT

MATERIALS

Section

218.441

218.442

218.443

218.444

218.445

218. 446

218.447

218.448

218.449

Petroleum Refinery Waste Gas Disposal

Vacuum Producing Systems

Wastewater (Oil/Water) Separator

Process Unit Turnarounds

Leaks:

 General Requirements

Monitoring Program Plan for Leaks

Monitoring Program for Leaks

Recordkeeping

for

Leaks

Reporting

for

Leaks

Section

218. 401

218.402

218.403

218.404

218.405

27

218.450

218.451

218.452

218.453

Alternative

Program

for

Leaks

Sealing Device Requirements

Compliance Schedule for Leaks

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

SUBPART

 RUBBER AND

MISCELLANEOUS

PLASTIC

PRODUCTS

Section

218.461

218.462

218’.463

218.464

218.465

218.466

Section

218.480

218.481

218.482

218.483

218.484

218.485

218.486

218.487

218.488

218.489

Section

218.521

218.525

218.526

218.527

Section

218. 541

Manufacture

Pneumatic

Rubber

Tires

Green Tire Spraying Operations.

Alternative Emission Reduction Systems

Emission Testing

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

SUBPART

PHARMACEUTICAL

MANUFACTURING

Applicability

Control of Reactors, Distillation Units, Crystallizers,

Centrifuges and Vacuum Dryers

Control of Air Dryers, Production Equipment Exhaust

Systems and Filters

Material Storage and Transfer

In—Process Tanks

Leaks

Other Emission Units

Testing

Monitoring for Air Pollution Control Equipment

Recordkeeping for Air Pollution Control Equipment

SUBPART V:

 AIR OXIDATION PROCESSES

Definitions

 (Repealed)

Emission Limitations for Air Oxidation Processes

Testing and Monitoring

Compliance Date

 (Repealed)

SUBPART W:

 AGRICULTURE

Pesticide Exception

SUBPART

CONSTRUCTION

Architectural

Coatings

Paving Operations

Cutback Asphalt

Section

218.561

218.562

218.563

28

SUBPART Y:

 GASOLINE DISTRIBUTION

Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaners

Excmptiona Aoolicability

Leaks

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Exception to Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Standards for Petroleum Solvent Dry Cleaners

Operating Practices for Petroleum Solvent ‘Dry Cleaners

Program for Inspection and Repair of Leaks

Testing and Monitoring

~

 for Petroleum Solvent Dry

Cleaners

218.612

 Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

218.613

 compliance Plan (Repealed)

SUBPART AA:

 PAINT AND

INK

MANUFACTURING

Applicability

Exemption for Waterbase Material and Heatset-Offset Ink

Permit Conditions

 (Repealed)

Open Top Mills, Tanks, Vats or Vessels

Grinding Mills

Storage Tanks

Leaks

Clean Up

Compliance Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

SUBPART

BB:

POLYSTYRENE

PLANTS

‘Section

218.640

218

•

642

218.644

Applicability’

Emissions

Limitation

Polystyrene

Plants

Emissions Testing

Bulk Gasoline Plants

Bulk Gasoline Terminals

Gasoline Dispensing Operations

 Storage Tank Filling

Operations

Gasoline Delivery Vessels

Gasoline Volatility Standards

Gasoline Dispensing Operations

 Motor Vehicle Fueling

Operations

SUBPART 2:

 DRY CLEANERS

Section

218.581

2 18.582

218.583

218.584

218.585

218.586

Section

‘218.601

218.602

218.603

218.604

218.605’

218.606

218.607

218.608

218.609

218.610

218.611

Section

218.620

218.621

218.623

218.624

218.625

218.626

218.628

218.630

218.636

218.637

SUBPART

CC:

POLYESTER

RESIN

PRODUCT

 MANUFACTURING

PROCESS

29

218.660

218

•

666

218.667

218.668

218.670

218.672

Aoolicabi1itv

Control

Requirements

Comoliance Schedule

Testing

Recordkeeoina and Reporting for Exemot

Emission

Units

Recordkeeoina and Reporting for Sublect Emission Units

SUBPART

DD:

AEROSOL

CAN

FILLING

218.680

218.686

218.688

218.690

218.692

218.875

218.877

218. 879

218.8,81

218.883

218.886

Applicability

Control Requirements

Testing

Recordkeeping and Reoortina for Exemot

Emission

Units

Recordkeeoina and Reoortina for Subject Emission Units

Applicability of Subpart BB (Renumbered)

Emissions Limitation at Polystyrene Plants (Renumbered)

Compliance Date (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Special Requirements for Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Emissions Testing (Renumbered)

SUBPART

PP:

MISCELLANEOUS

FABRICATED

‘PRODUCT

MANUFACTURING

PROCESSES

Section

218.920

218.923

218.926

218.927

218.928

Applicability

Permit Conditions iRepealed)

Control Requirements

Compliance Schedule

Testing

SUBPART

QQ:

 MISCELLANEOUS FORMULATION MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

Section

218. 940

218.94 3

218.94 6

218.947

218.948.

Applicability

Permit Conditions (Reoealedl

Control Requirements

Compliance Schedule

Testing

SUBPART

RR:

MISCELLANEOUS

ORGANIC

CHEMICAL

MANUFACTURING

PROCESSES

Section

218. 960

218.963

218. 966

218.967

218. 968

Applicability

Permit Conditions Reoealed)

Control Requirements

Compliance Schedule

Testing

SUBPART

TT:

 OTHER

EMISSION UNITS

30

Section

218.980

 Applicability

218.983

 Permit Conditions (Re~ealeth

218.986

 Control Requirements

218.987

 Compliance Schedule

218.988

 Testing

SUBPART UU:

 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING

Section

218.990

 Exempt Emission Units

218.991

 Subject Emission Units

Section 218.Appendix A:

 List of Chemicals Defining Synthetic

Organic Chemical and Polymer

Manufacturing

Section 218 Appendix B:

 VOM Measurement Techniques for Capture

Efficiency

Section 218.Appendix C:

 Reference Methods and Procedures

 Section 218.Appendix D:

 Coefficients for the Total Resource

Effectiveness Index

 (TRE)

 Equation

AUTHORITY:

 Implementing Section 10 and authorized by Section

28.5

of

the

 Environmental Protection Act

 (Ill. Rev. Stat.

 1991,

ch.

111½,

par.

 1010)

 (P.A.

 87—1213,

effective

September 26, 1992)

(415 ILCS 5/10 and 28.5).

SOURCE:

 Adopted at R91-7 at 15 Ill. Reg. 12231, effective August

16,

 1991;

 amended in R91-23 at 16 Ill. Reg. 13564, effective

August

24,

 1992;

 amended in R91—28 and R91—30 at 16 Ill. Reg.

13864, effective August 24,

 1992; amended in R93—9 at 17 Ill.

Req.

 16636, ‘effective September 27,

 1993; amended in R93—14 at 17

Ill. Reg. at

_____________,

 effective

___________________

SUBPART A:

 GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 218.106

 Compliance Dates

a)

 Except ps provided in Section 218.106

 (c) below or as

otherwise

provided in a specific Subpart of this Part.

~ompliance

 with the

requirements of

all rules is

required by July

 1991,

or

September 1,

 1991,

for

all

sources

located

in

Cook, DuPage, Kane,

 Lake, McHenry

or

Will Counties, consistent with the

appropriate

provisions of ~ection 218.103 of this Part.

b)

 Except as provided in Section 218.106

 (c) below or as

otherwise provided in a specific Subpart of this Part.

~ompliance

 with the requirements of this Part is

required by November 15,

 1993,

 for all sources located

in Aux Sable Township or Goose Lake Township in Grundy

County or in Oswego Township in Kendall County.

31

All

emission

 units which meet the applicability

reauirements of 218.402(a) (2). 218.611(b).

 218.620(b).

218.660(a).

 218.680(a). 218.920(b).

 218.940(b).

218.960(b) or 218.980(b)

 of this Part,

 including

emission units at sources which are excluded from the

applicability criteria of Sections 218.402 (a) (1).

218.,611(aI.

 218.620(a). 218.920(a).

 218.940(a).

218.960(a).

 or 218.980(a)

 of this Part by virtue of

p~ermitconditions or other enforceable means. must

comely

with

 the reauirements of Subparts H.

 2. AA.

CC.

DD.

 PP. 00. BR or TT of this Part. res~ective1y.by

March 15.

1995

 Any owner or operator of an

emission

unit which has already met the aoolicability

reauirements of Sections 218.402(a) (1). 218.611(a).

218.620(a).

 218.920(a). 218.940(a).

 218.960(a).

218.980(a)

 of this Part on or by the effective date of

this

subsection

required

com~lv with

all

compliance dates or schedules found in Sections

218.106(a)

218.106(b)

 above, as aøplicable.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

Ill.

Reg.

______,

effective

Section

218.108

Notwithstanding the

Part,-~

Section

218.112

Exemptions,

 Variations, and Alternative Means

of

Control

Compliance

Determinations

provisions of any other Sections of this

Incorporations

Reference

The

following

 materials are incorporated by reference and do not

contain any subsequent additions or amendments:

set

Vt

 in this Part

approved by thc

~ as a SIP revision.

(Source:

jn”ir”f~i~r~T~iv ~

revision

Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

_______,

 effective

_________)

32

a)

 American Society for Testing and Materials,

 1916 Race

Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103:

1)

 ASTM D2879—86

2)

 ASTM D323—82

3)

 ASTM D86—82

4)

 ASTM D369—69

 (1971)

5)

 ASTM D396—69

6)

 ASTM D2880—71

7)

 ASTM D975—68

8)

 ASTM D3925—81 (1985)

9)

 ASTM E300—86

10)

 ASTM D1475—85

11)

 ASTM D2369—87

12)

 ASTM D3792—86

13)

 ASTM D4017—81

 (1987)

14)

 ASTM D4457—85

15)

 ASTM D2697—86

16)

 ASTM D3980—87

‘17)

 ASTM E180—85

18)

 ASTM D2372—85

19)

 ASTM D97—66

20)

 ASTM E168—67

 (1977)

21)

 ASTM E169—87

22)

 ASTM E260—91

23)

 ASTM D2504—83

24)

 ASTM D2382—83

25)

 ASTM D323—82

 (approved 1982)

b)

 Standard Industrial Classification Manual, published by

Executive Office of the President, Office of Management

and Budget, Washington, D.C.,

 1987.

c)

 American Petroleum Institute Bulletin 2517,

“Evaporation Loss From Floating Roof Tanks”, Second

ed., February, 1980.

CFR

Part

(July

1991)

and

CFR

60,

Appendix

Method

(57

 FR 30654, July 10,

 1992).

e)

 40 CFR Part 61 (July

 1, 1991).

f)

40

CFR

Part 50

 (July 1,

 1991).

g)

 4C CFR Part 51

 (July 1,

 1991).

h)

 40 CFR Part 52

 (July 1,

 1991).

i)

 40 CFR Part 80

 (July

1,

 1991).

j)

 “A Guide for Surface Coating Calculation”, United

States Environmental Protection Agency, Washington,

33

D.C., EPA—340/1—86—016.

k)

 “Procedures for Certifying Quantity or Volatile Organic

Compounds Emitted by Paint,

 Ink and Other Coating”,

(revised June 1986), United States Environmental

Protection Agency, Washington D.C., EPA-450/3—84-019.

1)

 “A Guide for Graphic Arts Calculations”, August 1988,

United States Environmental Protection Agency,

Washington D.C., EPA—340/1—88—003.

m)

 “Protocol for Determining the Daily Volatile Organic

Compound Emission Rate of Automobile and Light-Duty

Truck Topcoat Operations”, December 1988, United States

Environmental Protection Agency, Washington D

•C.,

EPA—450/3—88—018

n)

 “Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Manufacturing of Synthesized Pharmaceutical Products”,

United States Environmental Protection Agency,

Washington, D.C., EPA—450/2—78—029.

o)

 “Control of Volatile Organic Compound Leaks from

Gasoline Tank Trucks and Vapor Collection Systems”,

Appendix B, United States Environmental Protection

Agency, Washington,

 D.C., EPA-450/2-78—051.

p)

 “Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from

Large Petroleum Dry Cleaners”, United States

Environmental Protection Agency, Washington,

 D.C.,

EPA—450/3—82—009.

q)

 “APTI Course 51417 Controlling Volatile Organic

Compound Emissions from Leaking Process Equipment”,

United States Environmental Protection Agency,

Washington,

 D.C.,

 EPA—450/2—82—015.

r)

 “Portable Instrument User’s Manual for Monitoring VOC

Sources”, United States Environmental Protection

Agency, Washington, D.C., EPA-340/1—86—015.

s)

 “Protocols for Generating Unit—Specific Emission

Estimates for Equipment Leaks of VOC and VHAP”, United

States Environmental Protection

Agency, Washington,

D.C.,

 EPA—450/3—88—010.

t)

 “Petroleum Refinery Enforcement Manual”, United States

Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C

•,

EPA—340/1—80—008.

U)

 “Inspection Manual for Control of Volatile Organic

Emissions from Gasoline Marketing Operations:

 Appendix

34

D”,

United

States

Environmental

Protection

Agency,

Washington,

 D.C.,

 EPA—340/1—80—012.

v)

 “Control of Hydrocarbons from Tank Truck Gasoline

Loading Terminals:

 Appendix A”, United States

Environmental Protection Agency, Washington,

 D.C.,

EPA—450/2—77—026.

w)

 “Technical Guidance-Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems for

Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline

Dispensing Facilities”, United States Environmental

Protection

Agency,

Wasbingto~, D.C., EPA—450/3—91—022b.

x)

 California Air Resources Board, Compliance Division.

Compliance Assistance Program:

 Gasoline Marketing and

Distribution:

 Gasoline Facilities Phase I & II

(October 1988, rev. March 1991)

 (CABB Manual).

yj

 South Coast Air Quality Manaaement District (SCAOMD).

Applied Science & Technology Division. Laboratory

Services Branch. SCAQMD Method 309—91. Determination of

Static Volatile Emissions.

~j

 South Coast Air Quality Management District

(SCAOMD).

Applied Science & Technology Division. Laboratory

Services Branch. SCAQMD Method 312-91. Determination of

 Percent Monomer in Polyester Resins.

(So~irce: Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Sect~ion218.113

 Compliance with Permit Conditions

No person shall violate any terms or conditions of a permit

reflecting ‘the reauirements of this Part,

 operate any source

except in compliance with its permit. or violate any other

a~~licable

 reauirements.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

,

 effective

__________

SUBPART H:

 PRINTING

AND

PUBLISHING

Section 218.402

 Applicability

a)

 The limitations of Section 218.401 of this Part apply

to all flexographic and rotogravure printing lines at a

subject source.

 e~ourceswith flexographic and/or

rotogravure printing lines are subject sources

un1caaj~:

Total

maximum

theoretical

 emissions of

VOM

from

all

flexographic

and

rotogravure printing

line(s)

(including

solvents

used

for

 cleanup operations

2)

associated with flexographic and rotogravure

 printing line(s)) at the source *~e~e~ev~’

 exceed

90.7 Mg

 (100 tons) per calendar year betore the

applioation of oapture oysteas arid control

dcvioeci,

and

the

flexographic

and

rotogravure

printing line(s)

 (including colvents used

for

cleanuP operations associated with flexoaraphic

and rotoaravure ~rintina line(s)) at the source

are not limited to less

than.

 90.7 Mg (10~tons)

of

VON emissions per calendar

year in

the

absence

of

air pollution control eauioinent throuah production

or capacity limitations contained in a federally

enforceable permit or

a SIP revision; or

A federally enfarocablo permit

revision

for

~h1

 flcxoaranhio and rotogravure printing ljnc(a)

eta

couroc roquirca the owner

or opcrator ‘~o

limit produotian or oapaoity of thoae printing

line(s) to reduce total you

 omissiono from all

flcxographici and rotogravure printing linc(o) to

~)0.7Mg

 (100 tons) or

 1-eec per .alendar

year

bcfore the application of ‘capture

eyatcmu

and

control dcvioca. The flexoar~phicand rotoqravure

printing line(s)

 (including solvents used for

c1eanu~operations associated

with

flexoara~hic

and rotogravure printing line(s)) at

the

source

have a

potentialto emit 22.7

Ma

 (25 tons)

 or more

of VON ~er year.

b)

 Upon achieving compliance with this Subpart,

the

flexographic and rotogravure printing lines are flat

required to meet Subpart G

 (Sections

218.301 or 218.302

of this Part).

 Flexographic and rotogravure printing

lines exempt from this Subpart are subject to Subpart G

(Sections 218

.

301 or 218.302 of

this

Part).

Rotogravure or flexographic equipment used for both

roll printing and paper coating

is subject to this

Subpart.

C)

 Once subject to the limitations of Section 218.401, a

flexographic or rotogravure printing line is always

subject to the limitations of Section 218.401 of this

Part.

d)

Any

owner or operator of any flexographic or

rotogravure printing line that is exempt from the

limitations

of Section 218.401 of this Part because of

the criteria in

this Section is subject to the

recordkeeping

and reporting requirements specified in

Section 218.404(b) of this Part.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

SUBPART

DRY

CLEANERS

Section

218.

602

ExemotionaApplicabilitv

The provisions of Section 218.601 of this Part are not applicable

to perchloroethylene dry cleaning operations which are

coin—operated or to dry cleaning operations consuming less than

30 gal per month (360 gal per year)

 of percbloroethylene.

(Source:

Amended

—

Ill.

Reg.

_____,

 effective __________I

Section 218.611

~

 for Petroleum Solvent

Dry Cleaners

The provisions of Sections 218.607 through

218.610

 of this Part

shall **et apply to petroleum solvent dry cleaning sources that:

whooc

 alniOr3ionO of VOH do not exoood 91 aegagramo (100 tons) per

year in the absence of pollution control equipment or ~heee

omiooiono of VOM,

 as limited by the operating permit, will not

exceed ~1 aegagrams

(lAO

tnno)

 per year in the absence of

pellution control caui~acnt.

~J-

 Have maximum theoretical emissions of 90.7 Ma 1100

tons) or more per calendar year of VON

 and are not

limited to less than 90.7 Ma

 (100 tons)

 of VOM

emissions

per

calendar

year

the

absence

air

pollution

control

equipment

through

production

capacity

limitations

contained

federally

enforceable permit or a SIP revision: or

~

 Have a potential to emit

22.7

Mg

 (25 tons)

 or more of

VON ~er year.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

Ill.

 Req.

,

 effective

_________

SUBPART AA:

 PAINT

AND INK MANUFACTURING

Section

21.8.620

Applicability

a)

 This Subpart shall apply to all paint and ink manufacturing

sources

which:

1)

 Include process emission units not subject to

Subparts B,

 E, F (excluding Section 218.204(1)

of

this Part), H (excluding Section 218.405 of this

Part),

Q,

R,

 5, T (excluding Section 218

•

486 of

this Part),

V,

X,

Y,

 Z or BB of this Part; and

which as a group both:

Have

maximum

theoretical

emissions

9490.7

Mg (100 tons)

 or more per calendar year of

VON,

and

B)

 Are not limited to less than 9490.7 Mg (100

tons)

VON

emissions

 per calendar year in

the absence of air pollution control

equipment,

through

production

capacity

limitations contained in a federaly

enforceable

 permit or a SIP revision, or

2)

 Produce more than 7,570,820 1 (2,000,000 gal) per

calendar year of paint or ink formulations, which

contain less than 10

 (by weight)

 water, and ink

formulations not containing as the

primary

solvents water, Magie oil or glycol.

~

 This Subpart shall also a~~lv

 to all paint• and ink

manufacturina

sources

which:

)J-

 Have the potential to emit

22.7

 (25 tons)

or

more of VON oer year.

 in aggregate.

 from process

emission units that:

~j.

 Are not reaulated

 Suboarts B.

E.

F.

H.

0.

R.

 S. T (excludina Section 218.486). V.

X.

Y,

Z.

 or BB of this Part,

or

~j

 Are not included in any ‘of the following

categories: synthetic organic chemical

manufacturina

industry (SOCMI) distillation.

SOcMI reactors, wood furniture, plastic Parts

coatina (business machines). olastic parts

coating (other), offset lithoaraohv.

industrial wastewater. autobodv refinishina.

SOCMI batch processing, volatile oraanic

liauid storaae tanks and clean-up solvents

ooerations. or

j)..

 Produce more than 1.892.705 1 (500.000 gal) per

calendar Year of oaint or ink formulations which

contain less than 10

 (by weight)

 water. and ink

formulations not containing as the Primary

solvents water. Magie oil or g.vcol.

~ç) For the purposes of this Subpart, uncontrolled VON emissions

in the absence of air pollution control eauioment are the

emissions

VON

which

would

result

 if no air pollution

control equipment were used.

(Source:

Amended

—

Ill.

Reg.

‘

,

effective

_____

Section

218.623

Permit

Conditions

(Repealed)

-the

_1__11

__~_1_A__

38

(Source:

Repealed

_______

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

_______)

SUBPART

CC:

POLYESTER

RESIN

PRODUCT

 MANUFACTURING PROCESS

Section 218.660

 Applicability

~2J..

 source is sukiect to this Suboart if it is not

subject to t~erequirements pf Subparts PP,

90.

and

~..

••~i~

~

 ~pr~

~

y~ç~

em1~4on~nnj~o~th~tereis

 Not reaulated by Subparts B.

E.

F.

H.

0.

R.

5, T (excluding Section 218.486). V.

X.

 ‘i

Z

or BB of this Subpart or

~j

 Not included in any of the following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing industry (SOCMI) distillation.

•SOCMI reactors

.

wood fu~niture,plastic

oarts coatina (business machines). plastic

parts coating

(other)

.‘

 offset lithograohv.

industrial

 vastewater.

autobody refinishing.

SOCMI

batch

processing,

volatile

oraanic

~jg~.iidstoraae tanks and clean—uo solvent

operations.

2.1

 source

 is subject to this Subpart

provided

 the reaui

 of this

shall

tfr

which

s e.

...

 r’.

 ~. R.

S.

or DD of this Suboart.

b)

 If a source ceases to fulfill the criteria of

subsection

(a)

 above, the requirements of this Subpart

shall continue to apply to a polyester resin products

manufacturing process emissions unit which was ever

subject to the control requirements of Section 218.666

of this Part.

C)

For

the

purposes

this

Subpart,

 an emission unit

shall

considered

regulated

Subpart

 if it is

subject

the

limits

that

Subpart.

emission

unit

considered

not

regulated

Subpart

 if it is

not

subject

the

limits

 that Subpart, e.g.,

the

~j

 Potential to emit:

V.

X.

Y,

 Z. AA.

emission unit is covered by an exemption in the Subpart

the

applicability

criteria

the

 Subpart are not

met.

(Source:

 Added at

____

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

_________)

Section 218.666

 Control Reauirements

 EverY

owner

operator

oolvester

resin

 products

manufacturina

process

sublect

 to this Suboart shall

comolv with the operating reauirements below:

~

 Any of the following:

___

 olwmer

~

 Use a closed-mold system or oultrusion system

which

will

result

less

than

weiaht

loss

of polyester resin materials

Qj.

 Use vapor suporessed polyester resin aooroved

the

Aaencv

the

source’s

permit

such

that weiaht loss from VOM emissions does not

exceed 60 grams oer square meter of exPosed

 surface area during

40

or

Use

any

materials

processes

that

are

demonstrated

the

satisfaction

the

Agency to achieve VOM emission levels

equivalent to any

of the above.

This

alternative must be approved by the AgencY

and the USEPA in a federally enforceable

permit or as a SIP revisiç,n.

2.1

 For sorayina operations.

 in addition to the

requirements

specified in Section 218.666(a) (1)

above, use only high—volume low oressure

(HVLP),

airless. air—assisted airless. or electrostatic

spray equioment. exceot for touch up and reoa~

using a hand—hel& air-atomized spray gun

which

has

container

 for polyester resin material as

part of the aun.

 AnY owner or ooerator ~

~ ~

 products

manufacturing process

~

 shall use

closed containers for

all

 iyeserresth

materials,

cleaning materials which contain VON including waste

cleaning materials, and other materials that contain

 VON including waste resin ‘materials in such a manner as

to effectively control VON emissions to the atmosphere

and_in_accordance with the oractices described in the

certification

oursuant

to

Section 218.670(b) (2) (A).

~

___

_____

_________

______

41

as a

grouo

use more

materials

which

contain

 more than 200 arams

of VON per

liter

 (1.7

oound

oer gallon) shall use a solvent

recovery system for such

materials.

 Solvent recovery

may

be done at

the

 source or

by using an off—site

commercial solvent recovery serviôe. The waste residue

from a solvent recovery system located at the source

shall not contain more than 20

 VON by weight.

(Source:

Added

—

Ill.

Reg.

______,

 effective

__________

Section 218.667

 Comoliance Schedule

Every

owner

ooerator

 an emission unit subiect to the

control

reauirements of

this Suboart shall comoly with

the

requirements

thereof on and

after the date consistent

with

Section

218.106

this

Part.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 218.668

 Testing

Any owner or operator of polyester resin products

in?~nuf~rtu1—1nri~

~

wh4r~h

 The VQM’content of fresh cleaning

materials

42

s!’all be determined from

suoolier data or

by samol~ng and ‘analysis using

EPA Reference Method 24

 incorporated by reference

in Section 218.112

this

Part.

 The VON content of waste residue from a solvent

recovery system shall be determined by samplina

and analysis using EPA Reference Method 24.

incorporated by reference

in Section 218.112 of

the

Part.

The

monomer

content

polyester

resin

materials

shall

determined:

From

suoplier

data

and

operatina

data

~j

 By samolina and analysis by the methods set

forth

 SCAOMD

Method

312—91.

incorporated

by reference in Section 218.112 of this Part

site—specific

sampling

and

analysis

methods approved by the Aaency and USEPA

in a

federally

enforceable

 permit.

.4.1

The

weiaht Loss from

oolvester

resin

material

closed-mo~.ds~yst~m

~

 pultrusion system

during

shall be determined:

Al

 From supplier data and operatina data:

~j

 BY testing of VON emissions by the

methods

set forth in Section 218.105: or

A

 ~ci~c~

poi~~

~

çp~

By site-soecif

sampling

and

analysis

methods aooroved by

the

Aaencv

and

USEPA

federally enforceable permit.

samplina

and

analysis

the

methods

set

forth

SCAOMD

Method

309—91.

incorporated

 by reference in Section

218.112: or

~

 By site-specific sampling and analysis

methods aoproved by the Agency and USEPA

in

a federally enforceable permit.

 In the event of

a difference between data obtained

by

 sampling and ana1~sisand other data~the data

from sampling and analysis shall govern.

b)

 When

in

the opinion of the Agency,it is necessary to

conduct sampling and analysis to demonstrate compliance

with Section 218.668 of this Part, the owner or

operator of a polyester resin products manufacturing

process

subject

 to the requirements of this Subpart

shall,

his

own

expense,

conduct

 such sampling and

analysis in accordance with the applicable test methods

and procedures specified in subsection

(a)

 above.

~

•~

___

a

*11k

~

 1~he

~

~4I

~v~is

~t~t

 resu1~e4~

 ii~err~z~QJw

c)

 Nothing in this Section shall limit the authority of

USEPA pursuant to the Clean Air Act, as amended, to

require

 sampling and analysis.

Al.

 From suoolier data and ooeratina data

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

________)

44

Section

218.670

Recordkeeping

and

Reporting

for

Exempt

Emission Units

Upon request

 the Agency. the owner

or operator of a polyester

resin manufacturing process which is exemot from the reauirements

Subpart

this

Part

shall

submit

the

Agency

records

that

document

that

the

polyester

resin

oroduct

 manufacturina

process is exempt from those requirements. These records shall be

submitted within 30 calendar days from the date of the request.

Source:

 Added at

—

Ill.

Reg.

,

 effective

_______)

Section 218.672

 Recordkeeoina and Reportina for Subiect

Emission Units

~

 AnY owner or ooerator of a oolyester resin oroducts

manufacturing process

which is subject to the

 reauirements of ~~!!Suboart

~

___

 shall

comolv

with

the

lowing:

 By a date consistent with Section 218.106 of

this

Part

 or upon jnitial stafl~a

 prçcess

sub-iect to ~

 Subpart

 the owner

ooerator

the

subject

orocess

shall

 certify

to the Aaencv that the process will be in

compliance with.Section 218.666(a)

 of this ~part

on and after

a date consistent with Section

~

uch certification snali. inciuae:

 The name and identification number of each

polyester resin products manufacturing

process at the source

~

 The name and identification number of each

polyester ~

 material used in these

process~th?m~gkc~tmav

be

 The particular operating reauirement with

which

each

 oolyester resin material will

comply, the actual monomer content of the

material (percent by weight) and other

relevant

data

 to show compliance with the

operating

regujrement

including:

)

 For each oolvester resin material which

apolied

closed—mold

pultrusion

system

comply

with

Section

218.666(a)

(1) (B)

this

~‘h~art. the weight loss from the

polyester

resin

 material (Percent by

veiaht) durmna molding:

For each oolvester resin material

which is vaoor suopressed so as to

comply with

Section

)f...~’

 ••).......(.ç) ~

 i~j~

the tyoe and content (oercent by

weiaht)

 of catalyst in the

material,

the

maximum

process

temoerature for resin application.

the

maximum

ael time and

the weight

loss_(arams

 oer sauare m ~

•

______

 For each polyester resin material

 which

 is approved by the Aaencv and

the USEPA in a federally

enforceable oermit or as a SIP

revision so as to

comolv

with

~ection

218.666(a)

(1)

(D)

this

~i~art.

 information showing

the

VÔ~4

emissions level which is

achieved and the VON emissions

which would result frOm compliance

with Section 218.666(a)(1)(A).

(B)

or

(C)~

•~‘•~

A

~~

~

~

~

~

.X.t’,X ~t~O’~

r

‘etc

paa~

to

~O~t1

 ~t84r6~

46

the

monomer content of oolvester

ie~sinma erials and the information in

subsections

(a)

(~J~c~j~.i)

and

 (iv) and

(a)_(1) (D) above

~

 includina

data.

 calculations. an~~i~iptions

and

results of the sampling and analysis that the

owner_or ooerator has relied upon to show

comoliance with Sections 218.666(a) (1) and

(2) of this

~~oart

~

 For sprayina ooerations. the ‘eauipment for

spraying oolvester resin materials and the

eauioment for touch uo and repair

•

 The method by which the owner or ooerator

will create and maintain records reauired in

subsections

(b)

(2) and

 (b) (3)

 below:

and

An example of the format

in which the records

“

 reauired in subsections

(b)

(2) and

 (b) (3)

below will be kept.

 on and after a date consistent with

Section

218.106

this

Part

and

after

initial

start-up date, the owner or ooèrator of a aublect

orocess shall collect and record the following

information to maintain a comolete record of

all

polyester resin materials which are used by such

oolyester resin oroducts manufacturing process.

This information shall be maintained at the

source

•

 for a period of three years.

Al

 The name

and identification number of each

polyester

resin

material

 used in the process

• The particular ooeratina requirement with

which

each

oolvester

resin

material

will

comply, the actual monomer content of the

material (oercent by weight) and other

relevant data to show compliance with the

~~ating_requirement

including:

ii~~t1~~l

e~1~~P

For each oolvester resin material

which is a~oliedin a closed-mold

or oultrusion system so as to

comolv

with

Section

218.666(a) (1’) (B) of this

~oart.

the weight loss from the o6Tlyester

‘resin material (oercent by weiaht)

durina

molding;

For each polyester resin

material which is vaPor

suooressed so as to comoly

with Section 218.666(a)(.1)(C)

of this

~oart.

 the tyoe and

content

Thercent

veiaht)’

catalyst in the material, the

maximum process temoerature

for resin”’aoplication. the

maximum gel time and the

weight

loss

(arams

oer

emigre

meter

exp~se~

surface)

 ~ur1na

~

~

For

e~Ap~Lvester resin

material

whicih is arnroved by th~

“i”

and

—

—.——‘-‘

~

—--

the USEPA in a federally

enforceable oermit or

as a SIP

—

revision so as to comply with

~ection2~

~1b~art.

‘1

VOM emiss~

,8.666(al(1)(D1 of this

nformat on showing the

‘on leve.L which is

achieved

which wou~

~nd the VON emissions

.d result from comoliance

with Secti

or (C)~~

on 218.666~a)(1)(A). (B)

~

.

YI.

~t.

.‘.

si~,~?3~~ço

~

the

monomer

con

ent

 oolyester

resIn

ma~eria1s

 and the information in

subsections

(a)

(1)

(C)

 (ii).

 (iii)

and

(iv)

and

(a)

(1)

(D)

above

rid

 ~~q1l~

 including

data.

calculations,

‘and

 èIic±i’btions

and

results of the sampling and’analysis that the

48

owner or operator has relied upon to show

çomoliance

with

Section

218666(a)

(1)

this

art

Qj

 The processes and goolications for which each

polyester restn material may be used in

compliance with apolicable operating

reauirements including:

For each oolvester resin

material which is

vapor

suppressed so ‘as to comoly

with Sect~~~~,n

 218.666(a) (1) (CI

of this

 tart,

 the required

thickness

“of

the manufactured

oroduct.

the

 type

and

amount

of catalyst in the resin. and

the maximum process

temperature and maximum ael

time; and

For each oolyester resin material

which is aooroved by the Aaencv and

approved by the USEPA as a SIP

revision so as to comolv with

Section 218.666(a) (1) (D)

 of this

S~it~art.the required orocess

operating conditions or product

specifications:

For

each

oolyester

 resin material

which is applied in a closed—mold

or pultrusion system so as to

comolv with Section

.~.6

 .~k..a..l

(B

~

the required orocess temoerature

and minimum mold

cycle

time

maximum pultrusion speed~

49

~

 For each polyester resin material which is

apolied

sorayina

operation,

the

 type

of

spray eauipment with which the material will

applied

comply

 with Section

.218.666(a) (2) of this

 ~art.

.~J..

 On and

after

the date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part.

or on and after the initial

start—up date.

 the owner or operator of a sublect

process shall collect and record all of the

following

 information

each day for each process

and maintain the information at the source for

period of three years:

Al

The

 name,

 identification number and

amount

of

each oolvester resin material aoolied on each

process: and

~j

The

specific

data identified pursuant to’

Section

218.672(a)

(2)

(D)

 this ~t~oart

confirm that the polyester resin maeerial was

apolied in such a manner

that

comolied

with

the

aoolicable

operating

requirement

j)

On.

and

 after a

date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part, the owner or ooeratorof a

~bjeqt

 pr~,?cess~s~aU,,

 ‘içtj~y

~be~

4gency. ~

Al

~

~

 y)~olationof ~he

pperat’ng req~uirementsQ~~fli8..:SubDart

~:.gf

~

sevding

copy

such

record

the

Aaencv

withjn

days

following

 the occurrence of the violation:

~

‘~“.‘

from

one

operatiI~~~ iremen~ to

a~‘6th~”F

the

owner

ooerator

~ll

comply

with

all

 aoplicable

requirements of

subsection

(a)

 above.

~

Any

owner or operator of

oolvester

resin

product

At least 30 calendar days

before chanain

the

i-roTh

 ~-—1iance

 with

 Subpart

ons

rw~~~t4vivv ~

(B).

(C).

 ~~~(a1

(A~

-- --

.-—-

I

(a) (.1.~

.‘~

method

comoliance

wil

~ngina

the

Subpart

manufacturina Process subiect to the reauirements of

50

Subpart CC of this Part shall comoly with the

 following:

date

consistent

with

Section

218.106

thi~

Part or upon initial start—up of a new source, the

owner or operator of the source shall certify to

the Agency that

the

source

will,

compliance

with Sections 218.666(b) and

(en)

 of this.~t

on and after a date consistent with

SectioiT

218.106

this

Part,

after

the

 initja2.

start—up date. Such certification shall includei

Al

descrio~ion

the

handlina

~ractices

for

polyester resin material, cleaning materials

which contain VON and waste materials

which

contain_VON including

the

use of closed

containers and a statement that these

practices effectively control VON emissions

to the atmosphere: and

~.

 The usage on a daily basis of each cleanuo

material which contains VON. the VON content

per liter of

each such material and

whether a

reclamation system is ~emiiredby Section

218.666(04) of this ~art

 for such material

 or will

~6Ô

used. A d~criotionof the solvent

recovery_practices

...,if

recovery is reauired or

will be used.: and

 a statement that where a

,solvent recovery system is reauired and will

be at the source, that the waste residue

contains 20

 or less VON by weight.

 On and after a date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part, or on and after the initial

start—up date,

 ‘the owner or ooerator of the

orocess shall collect and record all the following

information and maintain the information at the

source for a period

 three years:

Al

 The date, time and duration of scheduled

inspections

performed

confirm

the

orooer

use

of

closed

containers to control VON

•emissions

 and any instances of imorooer use

of

closed

containers, with descriptions of

actual practice and corrective action taken.

any

~1

 Information on a daily basis confirming the

proper use of a recovery s~ystemif one

is

reauired or is used,

 including operation of a

recovery system at the source to produce a

waste residue that is 20

 or less VON by

weight

and

information

identifying

any

observation

 of noncompliance; and

 Information on a daily basis on the use of

cleanina materials which contain more than

200

arams

VON

oer

liter

(1.7

pound

~er

aallon)

recovery

svsteiu

not

required

or is not used. This information shall

include the name.

 identification number.’

amount

used and VON content of each such

cleaning material.

and

after

a

date

consistent

with Section

218.106~.’

 the owner or ooera~ç~

 9f a

s~1ect

J’~’~O~s~

~jaI1

notify

 the Aaency

~

 a violation of

the

reau

irements

~~S~Subpart

~G with

resoect

handlina

oracflces

ankyer~~gyerv

for cleaning materials

~

by

sending a copy of all such reöOrd’s ‘to ‘the

Aaencv within 30 days following the calendar

 quarter in which such violation occurred: or

~

 Within 30 calendar days of chanaina the

handling

practices

for

Dolyester

resin

materials.

 cleanina materials ‘and waste

materials or changing source practice with

resoect to a solvent

cleaning

~

~

the

change.

____

___

_____

p1~~~in

4~aj~~

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

______)

SUBPART

DD:

AEROSOL

 CAN FILLING

Section

218.680

Aoolicability

Potential

emit:

 source is sublect to this Suboart if

not

subiect

the

reauirements

Subparts

PP.

00.

and

has

the

ootential

emit

22.7

(25

tons)

 or more of VON oer year.

 in aaareaate.

from

emission units that are:

Al

 Not regulated by Suboarts B.

 E. F (exciudina

Section 218

•

204(1)). H (excluding Section

218.405).

 0. R.

 S. T (excluding Section

218.486). V.

X.

Y.

 Z or BB of

this Subpart or

~l

 Not included in any of the followina

categories: synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing

indust~

 (SO~MI) distillation,

SOCNI

reactors.

wood

furniture.

olastic

parts

coating

(business

machines).

plastic

 oarts

coating

(other),

off

set lithoaraohv.

industrial wastewater.

~utobodv refinishing.

SO~MIbatch orocessing. volatile oraanic

liauid storaae tanks and clean up solvent

operations.

21

 If a source is subject to this

Suboart

as provided

above, the reauirements of this Subpart shall

aoolv to a source’s aerosol can filling lines and

orooellant booster

oumps,

which are not reaulated

by or addressed

 Suboarts B.

E.

F.

H.

 0. R.

S.

V.

X.

1.

Z.

Ak.

BB.

 of this Suboart.

source

ceases

meet

the

criteria

subsec~ion

(a),

the

requirements of

this

Subpart

shall

continue

apoly to an aerosol can filling line and prooellant

booster

 pumo

which

was

ever

sublect

the

control

reauirements of

Section

218.686

this

Part.

For

the

purposes

this

Subpart.

emission

 unit

shall

considered

regulated

Subpart

subiect

the

limits

that

Subpart.

emission

unit

considered

 not reaulated by

 Subpart if it is

not

subiect

the

limits

 that Subpart. e.g.. the

emission

unit

 is covered by an exemption in the Subpart

the

aoolicability

criteria

the

Suboart

are

not

met.

(Source:

Added

Ill.

Reg.

,

 effective

________)

Section 218.686

 Control Requirements

nj..

 EverY

owner

or operator of an aerosol can filling line

that is filling cans with a orooellant which contains

propane. butane or other VON subject to this Subpart

shall comoly with the followina requirements:

3~j

 Emission caPture and control techniaues which

achieve an overall reduction in uncontrolled VON

emission of at least 81

 from

the

propellant

filling area,

 also known as

the

aas house, on

each

line: or

 an alternative to compliance with subsection

(a)

(1)

above,

the

owner

ooerator

 aerosol

can

 filling line, shall comolv with the following

reauirements:

 Fill

all

 cans,

 other than trial

runs

of cans

 verify product auality. using through-the-

valve fill or enhanced under—the-cup fill to

minimize loss

of

VON

oropellant: or use a

reclamation system to recover surplus VON

oropellant: or use another system approved in

a federally enforceable

permit

which

achieves

at least

75

 reduction of

the

emissions of

under—the—cup fill

E.

Fill

 on a monthly basis at least 90

 of cans

filled on such aerosol can filling lines that

are capable of beina filled by the through-

the-valve method with through-the-valve fill.

Al.

cans

shall

 be considered capable of

being

filled by the through-the-valve method

unless, as

demonstrated

by the records

required by Section 218.692(b) (2)

of

this

Part, the valve assembly is not adaotable to

the through-the-valve fill; through-the-valve

fill cannot

be accomplished with at least 85

of the under—the—cup ooerating rate in cans

per minute of filling: and oerformance. that

is the discharge of the can’s contents_~

accomolish

its intended function,

is

neaativelv affected by through-the-valve fill

considering

factors

such

 propellant

solubility

the

can’s

contents

and

the

amount of turbulence which the contents may

experience

during

oropellant

filling:

and

ci

Verify

Drooer filling of cans

with

VON

55

monitoring

system

 in the gas house. This system

may

monitor

VON

concentration

percentage

the

 lower explosive limit.

~j

 Every owner

or

operator of a orooellant booster

DUmP

associated with an aerosol can filling line subiect to

this Subpart shall comolv with one of the followina

reauirements:

11

Emission

caoture

and

 control techniaues which

achieve an overall reduction in uncontrolled VON

emission of at least 81

 from each oump,

 If the

pumos

are located in the gas house of a fillina

line,

 compliance with this reduction may be

achieved by the combination of the pumps located

 in the gas house and the orooellant filling area:

or

21

 Work practices to orevent leaks from apumo.

meaning a loss of VON from the pump above

background levels. Work practices shall include

changing seals every four

 (4) weeks and olunuers

every 16 weeks unless a oumo monitoring procedure

approved in a federally enforceable permit

establishes otherwise.

(Source:

Added

—

 Ill. Reg.

,

 effective

_______)

Section 218.688 Testing

~j

 When

in the opinion of the Aaency it is necessary to

conduct testing to demonstrate comoliance or verify

effectiveness with Section 218.686 of this Part. the

owner or operator of

 a VON emission unit subject to the

reauirements

this

Subpart

shall,

its

own

expense.

conduct such tests in accordance with the applicable

test

methods

and

orocedures

specified

Section

218.105 of this Part.

Nothing

this

Section

 shall limit the authority of

the

USEPA

Pursuant

the

Clean

Air

Act,

amended,

reauire

testing.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

________)

Section

218.690

Recordkeepina

 and Reportina for Exempt

Emission Units

Upon reguest by the Agency, the owner or ooerator of an aerosol

can filling line or orooellant booster pump which is exemot from

the reauirements of Suboart DD of this Part shall submit to the

Agency records documenting that the aerosol can filling line or

56

propellant booster pump is exempt from those reauirements. These

records shall be submitted within 30 calendar days from the date

of the reauest.

(Source:

 Added at

—

 Ill.

 Reg.

_____,

 effective

_______)

Section 218.692

 Recordkeepina and Reporting for Subject

Emission Units

Any

owner or operator of an aerosol can filling line or

prooellant booster pump which is subject to the

reauirements of Suboart DD

of this Part and complyina

by means of the use of emission capture and control

eguioment shall comolv with the following:

IL

By

a date consistent with Section 218.106 of this

Part,

 or upon initial start—uo of an aerosol can

filling line or propellant booster pump, the owner

 or operator of

the

subiect line or

rump

shall

demonstrate to the Agency that the

subiect line or

pumo will be in compliance on and after a date.

consistent with Section 218.106 of this Part,

or

on and after

the initial start—up date by

submitting to the Aaency all calculations and

other supporting data,

 including descriptions and

results of any tests the owner or operator may

have performed.

~

 On and after a date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part. or on and after the initial

start—up date, the owner or ooerator of a sublect

line or

pumo shall collect and record all of the

following information each day and maintain the

information at the source for a period of three

years:

Al

Control

device

monitoring

data:

~J.

log

 operating time for the capture

system. control device, monitoring eauipment

and the associated lines and pumps: and

~

 A maintenance

ba

for the capture system.

control device and monitoring eauioment

detailing all routine and non-routine

maintenance performed including dates and

duration of any outages.

 On and after a date consistent with Section

 218.106 of this Part.

 the owner or operator of a

sub-lect line or pump shall notify the Aaencv:

Al

violation

the

reauirements

 Subpart

DD of this Part by sendina

p

copy of any

records showina the violation to the Aaencv

within 30

days following the occurrence of

the violation; and

~j

 At least 30 calendar

dave before chanaina the

method of comoliance with Suboart DD of this

Part from the use of capture

systems

and

control devices to methods of filling cans.

including use of a reclamation system or

~umo

work practice, the owner or operator shall

comply with the reauirements

of

subsections

(b) (1) or

(C)

(1)

 below. respectively. Uoon

changing the method of compliance with

Suboart DD of this Part from the use of

capture systems and control devices to

compliance with the

methods

of filling cans

or work oractices. the owner or operator

shall comolv with all requirements of

subsections

 (bi or

(c)

 below.

resoectivelv.

h..

Any

owner or ooerator of an aerosol can fillina line

which is subiect to the requirements of Suboart DD of

this

 Part

and comolying by means of the methods of

filling cans including use of a reclamation system

shall comolv with the following:

~3,j By a date consistent with Section 218.106 of this

Part, or upon initial start—un of a line

sublect

to Suboart DD of this Part. the owner or operator

of the subiect line shall certify to the Aaencv

that the line will

be in comoliance on and after a

date consistent with Section 218.106 of this Part.

or on and after the initial

start-up date. Such

certification

shall

 include:

Al

 The name and identification number of each

line which will comply by means of the

methods of filling cans:

~

 The name and manufacturer’s descri~tionof

the can filling system:

ci

 Calculations and other data to demonstrate

the orooellant losses with these systems.

including a description and results of.any

test

the

owner

ooerator

has

performed:

~

 Technical and oroduction data.

 alona with

calculations to demonstrate

 hat the re~1red

oercentage of cans

58

fill

will

 be filled usina through-the-valve

fill

~i

For

reclamation

system,

 the parameters

which will

be monitored to demonstrate groper

system operation, with justification:

 For a system aooroved in a federally

enforceable permit. identification of such

permit;

and

An examole of the records

which

will be keot

pursuant to subsections

 (b) (2) and

 (b) (31

below.

 On and after a date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part or on and after the initial

start—up date. the owner or operator of .a subject

line shall collect and record the following

information for each tYpe of oroduct that Is not

filled by the through-the-valve method.

Information need be provided pursuant only to

subsections

 (B).

 (C).

 (Dl and

(El

 below to the

extent that the information is relied

uoon by the

owner or operator to demonstrate that a product is

not caoable of

beina

filled 1w through-the-valve

method. For this puroose. each formulation in a

particular

type

 of can with a particula~r

tvoe of

valve assembly shall be addressed seoarately as a

uniaue product considering the

range of models of

cans and valve assemblies. e.g., supoliers. sizes

and weights of the

tvoe

used for such product:

 Identifying information for the product tvoe.

including identification and description of

the

 cans’ contents.

tvoe

and model of cans.

tvoe and models of valve assembly.

 and tyoe

propellant

 and nominal oropellant charae

~1

 Whether the valve

assembly is able to be

through—the-valve filled:

ci

 Under-the-cup ooeratina rat~and orolected

through-the-valve fill opera~.inarate:

~i

 Information addressing the imoact of through-

the-valve fill on performance:

 Other

supportina

data: and

Whether

the

product

deemed

capable

59

being

filled

the

through-the-valve

method.

and after a date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part or on and after the initial

start—uo date.

 the owner or ooerator of a sublect

line shall collect and record all of the following

information each day for each line and maintain

the_information at the source for a oeriod of

three years:

Al

 Operating data for the’ line and fill systems

~J..

For a reclamation system. system monitorina

data; and

ci

Number

 of cans ~

-.~.,,

a~bl~,

through-the—valve

 fill, determined in

accordance

with

the

records

keot

pursuant

subsection

(bI (2)

above

and

Dercentage

of

such cans actually filled using through-the-

valve fill.

j).

 On and after the date consistent with Section

218.106 of this Part. the owner or operator of a

subject

line

shall

notify

the

Aaency:

Al

 Of a violation

of the requirements of Subpart

DD of this Part by sending a cooy of any

record showing

the

 violation to

the

Aaency

within 30 days following the calendar auarter

in which

the violation occurred

~j

 At least 30 calendar days before chanainu the

 method of compliance with Subpart DD of this

Part. from the methods of fillina

‘cans

to the

use of caoture systems and control devices.

the_owner

or ooerator shall comolv with all

reauirements of subsection

 (a) (1)

 above.~Upon

chanaina

 the method of compliance, the

owner

or ooerator shall coniolv with all

requirements of subsection

(a)

 above.

~j

 Aiw owner or operator of a propellant booster ~umo

which is subiect to the reauirements of Subpart DD of

this Part and comolying by means of work oractices.

shall comolv with the following:

IL

 By a date consistent with Section 218.106 of this

Part. or upon initial start-up of a oumo

sublect

to Subpart DD

of this Part, the owner or ooerator

of the subiect oump shall certify to the Aaencv

60

that

the

 pump will be in

comoliance

 on and after a

date consistent with Section 218.106 of this Part.

or on and after

the initial start-up date.

 Such

certification shall include:

Al

The

 name

and identification number of each

oumo which will comply by means of work

practices:

~j

 The work oractices which will be followed for

the oump.

 including the means which will be

used to determine whether the

oump

is

leakina. that is. exoeriencina loss of VON

compared to background levels:

ci

 For work practices aooroved in a federally

enforceable permit. idenfication of such

permit; and

~i

 An example of the records which will be kept

pursuant to subsection

 (Cl (2)

below.

 On and after the date consistent with Section

218.106

of this Part, or on and after the initial

start—uo date, the owner or operator of a subject

oumo shall collect and record all of the following

information each day for each oumo and maintain

the information at the source for a oeriod of

three years:

Al

 Operatina data for each pump.. including date

and time a leak in a ~umo is detected, date

and time a

leaking oumo

is removed from

service and action taken to reoair a

pump:

and

~

 A maintenance log for the

pumo. detailina all

routine and non—routine maintenance oerformed

including

dates

and

duration

any

outages.

~

 On and after a date consistent with Section

 218,106 of this Part,

 the owner or ooerator of p

subiect oump shall notify the Agency:

Al

Of

a violation

~f the reauirements of Suboart

DO of this Part

by

sendina a cotv of any

record showina the violation to the Agency

within 30 days following the occurrence of

the violation:

~l

At

least

30 calendar days before changing the

method of compliance with Subpart DD of this

61

Part from work Practices to use of emission

capture

and

control

 equioment. the owner or

operator shall submit

a revised certification

pursuant

subsection

(a)

(1)

above.

UPon

chanaing the method of comoliance with

Suboart DD

of this Part the owner or ooerator

shall comolv with all applicable reauirements

of subsection

(a)

 above.

(Source:

 Added at

—

Ill.

Reg.

______,

 effective

______)

SUBPART

PP:

MISCELLANEOUS

FABRICATED

PRODUCT

MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

Section 218.920

 Applicability

TnC

rcauircmont~or

 triis subpart unaji. aopiv

source’s

misoellaneous

fabricated

~roduot

manufacturing

proocca omiacion unite vhioh are not included vithin

any of thc

 oatcuorioa aocioificd in

Cubvarta

B. C. F.

H.

 Q. U,

£.

Y.

 Z or BB if the souroc is

subject to

thia

øu~art.

 source is aubleot to this

Cubpart if it oont~a~ns

 oroceas

emission units, not

~eaulatcd by Cuboar e—B.

 C. F

(excluding Ceotion

216.204(1)

 of this I’artl. H ~cxoludingSection 210.405

this

Part).

U.

 6. T (excluding Cootion 210.406 of

this Part).

V.

X.

 Y.-Z or BB of this Parti which as a

Have maximum theoretical omissions of ~1 Pla

 (100

tonal ‘or marc per calendar year of VOfl if ne air

pollution control

eauiament

 ~zcrcused, and

Are not limited to

less than’ ~1 Ha (100 tonal

of

VOn omissions ~cr calendar veer in the absence of

air

pollution

oontrol

cauipmont.

throuah

production or

caoacitv limitations contained in a

federally enforceable oormit or a CIP revision.

Maximum theoretical emissions:

IL

 source is sublect to this SubPart if it

contains

process emission units not

reaulated

by Suboarts

B.

E.

 F (excludina Section 218.204(1)). H

(excluding Section 218.405). 0

R.

S.

T.

fexciuding Section 218.486)

V.

X.

Y.

 Z or BB of

this Part, which as a group both:

~

 Have maximum theoretical emissions of 90.7 Mg

(100 tons)

 or more oer calendar year of VON.

and

62

Are

 not limited to less than 90.7 Mg

 (100

tons)

of VON emissions per calendar year in

the absence of air pollution control

equipment. through production or capacity

limitations contained in a federally

enforceable permit or a SIP revision.

21

 If a source is sublect to this Subpart as provided

above,

the

requirements

this

 Suboart

shall

aoolv to a source’s miscellaneous fabricated

product manufacturina process emission units which

are not included within

any

of

the

categories

specified_in Subpa~~~

____

 T._V~,

X,.

I

Z

AA

~

~

 Potential to emit:

 A source is subject to this Suboart if it has the

potential to emit 227 Ma

 (25 tons) or more of V~M

per year.

 in agareaate. from emission units

thpt

are:

 Not regulated by Suboarts B.

E.

F.

 H. 0. R.

S. T (excluding Section218.4861. V.

X,

 I. Z~

or BB of this Part,

or,

~

 Not included in any of

the

following

categories:

 synthetic oraanic chemical

manufacturing industry

(SOCMI)

distillation~

SOCMI reactors,

wood

 furniture, plastic parts

coating (business machines). plastic

tarts

coating (other). offset lithoaraphy.

industrial wastewater. autobody refiniehing~.

SOeMI batch Drocessing. volatile orasnic

liquid storaae tanks and clean—up solvents

operations.

21

 If a source is subject to this Subpart as provid~g

above, the requirements of this Suboart shall

aooly to a source’s miscellaneous fabricated

product manufacturing process emission units.

~j

 Not included in any of the following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing industry (SOCMI) distillatior~

SOCNI reactors, wood furniture. plastic~arts

which are:

63

coating (business machines). plastic oarts

coating (other)

•

 offset lithography.

industrial wastewater. autobodv refinishing.

SO~MIbatch processing, volatile organic

liauid storaae tanks and clean—up solvents

ooerations.

 If a source ceases to fulfill the criteria of

subsection~ (a)

 and~ffiJ (b)

 above,

the requirements of

this Subpart shall càñtinue to apply to a miscellaneous

fabricated products manufacturing process emission unit

which was ever subject to the control requirements of

Section 218.926 of this Part.

e~) No limits under this Subpart shall apply to emission

units with emissions of VON to the atmosphere less than

or equal to 0.91 Mg

 (1.0 ton) per calendar year if

the

total emissions from~’

 units not complying

with Section 218.92~

4~5

,.—

dg)

 For the purposes of this Subpart, an emission

unit

shall be considered regulated by a Subpart if it is

subject to the limits of that Subpart.

 An emission

 unit

is

~t

 considered

n~

regulated

 Subpart

if it

is not subject to the limits of that Subpart, e.g.,

the

emission

unit is covered

by an ‘exemption in

the Subpart

or the applicability criteria of

the

Subpart are not

met.

e~) For the purposes of this Subpart, uncontrolled VOM

emissions in the absence of air pollution control

eauioment are the emissions of VON which would result

if no air pollution control equipment were used.

~gj

 The control requirements in Subpart PP shall not apply

to sewage treatment plants; vegetable oil extraction

and processing; coke ovens

 (including by—product

recovery

plants);

fuel

combustion

units;

bakeries;

barge loading facilities; jet engine test cells;

production of polystyrene foam insulation

board

including

 storage and extrusion of scrap where blowing

agent is added to the polystyrene resin at the source,

but not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin; production of polystyrene foam packaging

not including blending and preliminary expansion of

64

•

resin

prior

molding

where

blowing

agent

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin and not including storage and extrusion of

scrap where blowing agent is added to the polystyrene

resin at the source; and iron

and steel production.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

__________

Section 218.923

 Permit Conditions (Repealed)

ziu

nt~r~~~n

 shall violate any oondition in

a permit when the

eenai~t~n

 results in euelueien of

the

seuree

-—‘-—

 tnia Subpart.

(Source:

 Repealed at

_______

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

______

Section 218.926

 Control Requirements

Every owner or operator of a miscellaneous fabricated product

manufacturing process emission

unit

subject to this Subpart shall

comply with the requirements of subsection

 (a),

 (b) or

(C)

of

this

Section:

a)

 Emission capture and control techniques which achieve

an overall reduction in uncontrolled VON emissions of

at least 81

 from each emission

unit,-j.

or

(Board Note:

For

the

purpose of this provision,

an

emission

unit

is any part or activity at a source of a

type that by itself is subject to control requirements

in other Subparts of this Part or 40

CFR

60,

incorporated by reference in Section 218

.

112, e.g., a

coating line, a printing line, a process

unit,

a

wastewater system, or other equipment,

 or is otherwise

any part or activity at a source.)

b)

For

coating

lines,-i.

 tihe daily-weighted average VON content shall not

exceed 0.42 kg

VON/i

 (35 lbs VON/gal

 of coating

as applied (minus water and any compounds which

are specifically exempted from the definition of

VON) during any day.

 Owners

and operators

complying with this Scotion limitation are not

required to comply with Section 218.301 of

this

•

 PartTj~.or

~

leather

~4n~s at a source where the criteria of Secti~

~1i”.920(a)are not met:

Al

~

‘

______

 ~L~L

: ~

j)~.

 The VON contained in stain coatings.

other than stain coatings aoolied to

specialty leather.

as applied at the

consecut~

 ‘v—month

nr!111l!iiv~

 stains, as aoplied to a

cateaory of specialty leather.

 shall not

exceed 38 lbs oer 1000 square

feet

of such

specialty leather produced. determined on a

monthly

basi4,~

66

~rcc’~es !in~i

~v

L~’~

o~

Ôj~4~3~flI8

 ~AJ~’~)

providêd~9.p

~ec~W

C)

 An eguivalent alternative control plan which has been

approved by the Agency and the USEPA in a federally

enforceable permit or as a

SIP revision.

(Source:

Amended

at

—

Ill.

Reg.

,

 effective

__________)

SUBPART

QQ’:

 MISCELLANEOUS

FORMULATION MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

Section 218.940

‘

 Applicability

Thc rcquiromcnta of this Cubpart shall apply to a

 souroc’s misocilaneous formulation manufaoturing

propose omission units, which are not included vithifi

any of

the

 oategorios specified in Subparts B,

B,

F,

H, Q,

U,

C,

 T, V,

X,

 I, ~ or BB of this Part if the

seuroc is subject to this Subpart.

 A source is

subject

to this Subpart if it oontains process emission unite-,-

not regulated by Subparts B,

E,

F (exoluding Ceotiefi

218.204(1)

ef

this Part), H (exOluding Section

218.40~

of this Part),

 Q, R,

 8, T (exeluding Seetien 218.486 ef

this Part),

V,

X,

1,

Z or BB of this Parts vhieh as a

group both~

4+

 Have maximum thoorocica...

1

 ~~--~ns

 of ~i1Hg (100

ndaryoarofVOH

 if no

pollutia

Are not limited to loss than

(100

tons)

VON

emissions

per oalondar year in the absence of

air pollution control equipment, through

production or capacity limitations contained in a

federally enforceable

 permit or a LIP

revision.

~j

 Maximum theoretical emissions:

 A source is subiect to this Subpart if it contains

process

 emission units not regulated by Suboarts

B.

 E. F (excluding Section 218.204(1)). H

(excluding Section 218.405).

0.

R.

 S. T (excluding

Section

218.486).

 Z or BB of this Part.

which

aroup

 both:

 Have maximum theoretical emissions of 90.7 Mg

(100 tons) or more Per calendar year of VON.

~J-

Are

not limited to less than

90.7

 (100

tons)

 of VON emissions oer calendar year in

the

absence

air

oollution

control

equipment

throuah

oroduction

capacity

limitations

contained

federally

enforceable permit or a SIP or FIP revision.

21

source

subiect

this

Subpart

provided

above,

the

reauirements

thi~ Suboart

shall

aooly to a source’s miscellaneous formulation

manufacturing process emission units

which are not

 included within any of the categories specified in

Subparts B~ErF. H. 0.

U..

S.

 T. V.

X.

I.

 Z. Ak.

~r BB~

ri~.

O~Iffi of this Part.

Potential

emit:

A

source

subiect

this

Subpart

has

the

•

ootential

 to emit 22.7

Ma (25 tons)

or

more of VON

oer year.

 in aggregate. from emission units that

are

Not

regulated

Subparts

 0. R.

S. T (excludina Section 218.486). V.

X.

I.

Z~

or BB of this Part,

or

Not

included

any

of the following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing industry

 (SOCMI) distillation.

SOCMI reactors, wood furniture,

 plastic Darts

coating (business machines). plastic Darts

coating (other). offset lithography,

industrial wastewater, autobodv refinishing,

68

SOCNI

batch

mrocessina.

volatile

organic

~jguid

storage

tanks

and

clean-up

solvents

operations.

2)..

source

subiect

this

Submart

mrovided

above. the reauirements of this Subpart shall

apolv to a source’s miscellaneous formulation

manufacturing mrocess emission units which

are~

~

 Not included in any of the following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing

 industry

 (SOcMI)

 distillation.

SOCMI reactors. wood furniture.

 mlastic marts

coating

 (business machines). plastic parts

coating

 (other). offset lithoaraohy.

industrial wastewater. autobodv refinishing.

SOCNI

 batch

processing. volatile oraanic

liauid

storaae

tanks

and

clean—up

solvents

•operations.

bç)

source

ceases

fulfill

the

criteria

subsection~(a) and

(b)

 of this Cootionabove, the

requirements of thiè ~ubpart shall continue to apply to

a miscellaneous formulation manufacturing process

emission unit which was ever subject to the control

 requirements of Section 218.946 of this Part.

e~) No limits under this Subpart shall apply to emission

units with emissions of VON to the atmosphere less than

or equal to 2.3

Mg (2.5

tons) per calendar year if the

total emissions from such emission units not. complying

with this Section does not exceed 4.5 Mg (5.0 tons) per

calendar year.

4~)

For

the

purposes

 this

Subpart, an

emission

unit

shall be considered regulated by

a Subpart if it is

subject to the limits of that Subpart.

 An emission

unit is net

considered

~

 regulated by a Subpart if it

is not subject to

the limits of that Subpart, e.g., the

emission unit is covered by an exemption in

the Subpart

or the applicability criteria of the Subpart are not

met.

eL)

 For the purposes of this Subpart, unoontrollcd VON

emissions

 the absence of air mollution control

eguipment

are

the

 emissions of VON which would result

air

pollution

control

equipment

were

used.

••Lc••••~v.•~~••::7~

Ak-

Of

 th4c~

P~r+

The

control

requirements

 in Subpart QQ shall not apply

sewage

treatment

plants;

vegetable

oil

 extraction

and

processing;

coke ovens (including by—product

recovery plants); fuel combustion units; bakeries;

barge loading facilities; jet engine test cells;

production of polystyrene foam insulation board

including storage and extrusion of scrap where blowing

agent is added to the polystyrene resin at the source,

but not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin; production of polystyrene foam packaging

not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin and not including storage and extrusion of

scrap where blowing agent is added to the polystyrene

resin at the source; and iron and steel production.

(Source:

 Amended at

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 218.943

 Permit Conditions

 (Remealed)

person

shall

vielate

any

condition

permit

when

the

eenditien results in exelusien ef

the souree or an emission unit

tram

cnii~

~i.wpart.

(Source:

 Repealed at

•

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

_______)

Section 218.946

 Control Requirements

Every owner or operator of a miscellaneous formulation

manufacturing process emission

unit subject to this Subpart shall

comply with the requirements of subsection

 (a) or

 (b) below.

a)

 Emission capture and control techniques which achieve

an overall reduction in uncontrolled VON emissions of

at least 81 percent from each emission unit, or

(Board Note:

 For the purpose of this provision, an

emission unit is any part or activity at a source of a

type that by itself

is subject to control requirements

in other Subparts of this Part or 40

CFR

60,

incorporated by reference in Section 218.112,

 e.g., a

coating line, a printing line, a process unit, a

wastewater system, or other equipment, or is otherwise

any part or activity at a source.)

b)

 An equivalent alternative control plan which has been

approved by the Agency and

 USEPA in a federally

enforceable

permit

or as a SIP revision.

70

(Source:

•

 Amended at

 Ill. Reg.

,

 effective

__________)

SUBPART

RR:

 MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIC CHEMICAL

MANUFACTURING

PROCESSES

Section

 218.960

 Applicability

t shall apply to a

5euroc‘a Lit300lL..1..eouo

process omission units

-~

 of thr

~irir~a

organic anemi~

manuraoturing

which are not included within

specified in Submar1-~

fl..

P.

H,Q,R,C, T,V,X,Y,

or

BD

of

this

Fart, iftho

source is subject

this

 Cubpart.,

 souroc is subject

this

Subpart

contains

 proosso emiGsion units,

not

regulated

Cubparts

(excluding

Cootion

218.204(1)

 of this Part), H (excluding Section 218.40S

of this Part),

Q,

U,

 9, P (excluding Caption 218.486 of

 this Part), V1

X,

Y,

 Z or BD of this

rart~ which as a

4-)-

 Have maximum thcorctioal

emissions of

~)1

(100

tons) or marc per calendar year of VON if no air

pollution control equipment wore ucod, and

2-)-

 Arc not limited to less than ~1 Mg

 (100

tons)

of

VON omissions par calendar year in the absence of

air pollution control equipment, through

production or capacity limitations oontainod in a

federally cnforooablc permit or a CIP revision.

~j

 Maximum theoretical emissions:

IL

 A source

 is sublect to this

Suboart if it

contains

process emission units not regulated by Submarts

B. E

 F (excluding Section

218.204(1)).

H

(excluding

Section 218.405).

 0. R.

S.

T.

(excluding Section 218.486)

V.

X.

Y.

 Z or BB of

this Part. which as a group both:

Al

 Nave

maximum theoretical

emissions of 90.7 Mg

(100 tons) or more per calendar year of VON.

~l

Are

not limited to less than 90.7

(100

tons) of

VON

 emissions per calendar year in

the absence of air pollution control

eauipment

through

production

camacity

limitations

contained

 in a

federally

enforceable mermit or a SIP revision.

 If a source is

subiect to this Subpart as provided

above,

 the requirements of this Subpart shall

71

ammly

source’s

miscellaneous

organic

chemical

manufacturing mrocess emission units which are not

included within any of the categories specified in

Subparts B. E.

F.

H.

 0. R.

S.

 P. V.

X.

Y.

 Z. AA.

BB~VD~O~~Oof this Part.

Potential

emit:

~1

 A source

 is subiect to this Submart if it has

the

potential to emit 22.7 Ma

 (25 tons) or more of VON

per year.

 in aggregate. from emission units other

than VON leaks from components that are:

Al

 Not reciulated by Submarts B. •E. F

H.

0.

R.

S. T (excluding Section 218.486). V.

X.

Y.

Z.

or BB of

this Part. or

•

~

 Not included in one of the following

•

 categories:

 s~theticorganic

chemical

manufacturing

industry

(SOCHI)

 distillation.

SOCMI reactors. wood furniture, plastic marts

coatinci

(business

machines),

mlastic

parts

coating

(other).

offset

lithoaraphy.

industrial wastewater. áutobodv refinishing.

SOcHI

 batch processina. volatile orcianic

liauid

storage tanks and clean-up solvents

operations.

 source is

sub-lect

to

this

Submart

orovided

•

 above, the reauirements of this Submart shall

ammly to a source’s miscellaneous orcianic chemical

manufacturing orocess emission units

which are:

F.

H.

~j

 Not included in any of the following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturina industry (SOCMI)

 distillation.

SOCMI

reactors,

wood furniture,

 plastic parts

coating

 (business machines). mlastic parts

coating

 (other), offset lithograohv.

industrial wastewater. autobodv refinishing.

SOCMI

batch processing, volatile organic

licnhid

storaae tanks

and clean-up solvents

oPerations.

b~) If a source ceases to fulfill the criteria of

8~ubsection~(a) and~ft~(b) of this Ccotionpbpve, the

requirements

this

Subpart

shall

continue

apply

7,

X.

Y.

 Z. AA.

of

+hi~

Part.

72

miscellaneous

 organic

chemical

manufacturing

process

emission

unit

which

was

 ever subject to the control

requirements of Section 218.966 of this Part.

e~) No limits under this Subpart shall apply to emission

units with emissions of VOM to the

atmosphere

less

 than

or equal to 0.91 Mg

 (1.0 ton) per calendar year if

the

total emissions from such emission units not complying

with Section 218.966 of this

Part does

not exceed

4.5

Mg (5.0 tons) per calendar year.

d~) For the purposes of this Subpart, an ea~ssion

unit

shall be considered regulated by a Subpart if it is

subject to the limits of that Subpart.

 An emission

unit

is eet considered fl~regulated by a

Subpart

if it

is not subject to the limits of that Subpart, e.g., the

emission

unit is covered by an exemption in

the Subpart

or the applicability criteria of the Subpart are not

met.

e~)

For

the

purposes

this

Subpart,

uncontrolled

VON

emissions in the absence of air ~o1lutioncontrol

eauipment

 are the emissions of VON which would result

 no air pollution control

equipment were used.

aL

 The control requirements in Subpart RR shall not apply

to sewage treatment plants; vegetable oil extraction

and processing; coke ovens (including by—product

recovery plants); fuel combustion

units;

bakeries;

barge loading facilities; jet engine test cells;

•

 production of polystyrene foam insulation

board

including storage and extrusion of scrap where blowing

agent is added to the polystyrene resin at

the

source,

• but not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by

the

producer

of the resin; production of polystyrene foam packaging

•

 not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin and not including storage and extrusion of

scrap where blowing agent is added to the polystyrene

resin at the source; and iron and steel production.

(Source:

 Amended at

 Ill. Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

Section 218.963

 Permit Conditions

 (Repealed)

v~-’-~on

shall violate any

~

~

oonai1~r~~~

 rcsuJ.~3in exclusi

from this Subpart.

(Source:

•

 Repealed at

_______

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

_______)

Section 218.966

 Control Requirements

Every

owner or operator of a miscellaneous organic chemical

manufacturing process emission

unit

subject to this Subpart shall

comply with the requirements of subsection

 (a),

 (b), or

(c)

below.

a)

 Emission capture and control techniques which achieve

an overall reduction in uncontrolled VON emissions of

at least 81 percent from each emission

unit,

or

(Board Note:

 For the purpose of this provision, an

emission

unit

is any part or activity at a source of a

 type that by itself is subject to control requirements

in other Subparts of this Part or 40

CFR

60,

incorporated by reference in Section 218.112, e.g., a

coating line, a printing line, a process unit,

a

wastewater system, or other equipment, or is otherwise

any part or activity at a source.)

b)

 An eauivalent alternative control plan which has been

approved by the Agency and USEPA in a federally

enforceable permit or as a SIP revision.

C)

 Any leaks

from components subject to the control

requirements of this Subpart shall be subject to the

following control measures~

1)

 Repair any component from which a leak of VOL can

be observed. The repair shall be completed as soon

as practicable but no later than 15 days after the

leak is found, unless the leaking component cannot

be repaired until the process unit is shut

down,

in which case the leaking component must be

repaired before

the

unit is restarted.

2)

 For any leak which cannot be readily repaired

within one hour after detection, the following

records, as set forth in this subsection, shall be

kept. These records shall be maintained by the

owner or operator for a minimum of two years after

the date on which they are made. Copies of the

records shall be made available to the Agency or

USEPA upon verbal or written request.

A)

 The name and identification of the leaking

component;

B)

 The date and time the leak is detected;

74

C)

The

action taken to repair

the leak; and

D)

 The date and time the leak is repaired.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

,

 effective

_______

SUBPART

TT:

 OTHER EMISSION UNITS

Section 218.980

 Applicability

e~)-

 The rcquircmcnts of this

Subpart shall apply to a

source’s

process VON emission

units,

which are not

included vithin any of the

 categories. specified in

Subparts B,

E,

F,

H,

C,

 T, V,

X,

Y,

 Z, AX, BB,

PP, QQ, or

 flU of this Part, or arc not

exempted

 from

permitting

requirements

pursuant

 1)1. Ada. Code

201.146-

 if the source is subject to thic

Cubpart~

A

source

—--

 tnis

Cuboart

 if it

contains

is

subject

~

units, not rogulatea by

t~uDparta B,

.

~ny

 Caption 218.204(1) of

this

Part),

II

‘~‘irn

 Cootion

218.405

of

 this Part),

Q,

U,

C,

 ‘P

Section 218.486 of

this

 Part),

V,

X,

Y,

r~

cxclu~~

(cxclu~..~

CD of this Part, which go

group both,

Have

maximum theoretical emissions

~Il

-(100

tons)

 or more per

calendar

 year

 of VON

 if no air

pollution control equipment were used, and

Arc not limited-to less than

~1

Hg (100 tons) of

VON

omissions

per

 calendar year

 in the

 aboenco of

air

pollution

control

equipment,

through

production or capacity limitationa contained in a

federally enforceable permit or

 a SIP revision.

orocc~a

~j

 Maximum theoretical emissions:

A

 source is sublect to this Suboart if it contains

process emission units not regulated by Subparts

B.

E.

F

 (excludinci Section 218.204(1). H

(excluding Section 218.405).

0.

R.

 S. T (excluding

•

 Section 218.486). V.

X,

1.

 Z or BB of this Part.

which as a group both:

Al

 Have maximum theoretical emissions of 90.7 Mg

(100 tons)

 or more mer cale~.~ar

 year of VON,

~

~1

Are

 not limited to less than 90.7 Mg

(100

tons)

 of VON emissions per calendar year in

the absence of air pollution control

equipment through

production or capacity

limitations contained in a federally

75

~nforceable

oermit

SIP

revision.

~j

 If a source is subiect to this Suboart

as provided

above, the reauirements of this

SubPart

 shall

aoolv to a source’s VON emission units which are

not included within any of

the

catecories

specified in Suboarts S.

E.

F.

H.

0.

R.

S.

 T. V.

X.

Y.

Z.

 AX. BB.

 PP. 00.

 or RR

of this Part or

which are not exemoted from ~ermittina

reauirements Pursuant to 35 Ill. Ada. Code

201. 146.

~

 Potential to emit:

fl

 A source is subiect to this Suboart

if it has the

potential to emit 22.7 Ma

 (25 tons) or more of VON

per year.

 in aa~egate.from emission unit4

other

than furnaces at alass container manufacturina

sources and VON leaks from com~onents~

 that

are:

 Not regulated by Suboarts B.

E.

F.

H.

0.

R.

S.

T.

 (excluding Section 218.486).

V.

X.

Y.

Z. or BB of this Part, or

~).

 Not included in any of the

following

categories:

 synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing industry (SO~MI)distillation.

SOCMI reactors. wood furniture. olastic oarts

coating (business machines). plastic

tarts

coatina (other), offset lithoaraohv.

industrial wastewater. autobodv refinishing.

SO~MIbatch orocessing. volatile organic

liauid storaae

tanks

and clean-up solvents

ooerations.

~

 If a source is subject to this SubDart as provided

above, the reauirements of this Suboart shall

apply to a source’s VON emission units,

 which are:

All

____

___

 ~Y.Z.

 AX. SB. CC. DD. PP.

this

Part,

which

 are not

exemoted from

permitting

requirements

pursuant

35

Ill.

 Ada. Code

201.146

(excluding Section 201.146(o)

and

(t)).

or

~j

 Not included in any of the following

categories:

synthetic

organic

chemical

manufacturina industry

 (SOCMI) distillation.

SOcNI reactors, wood furniture, plastic Darts

coating

(business

machines).

plastic

 parts

76

coating (other),

 offset lithography..

industrial wastewater. autobody refinishing.

SOCMI batch processing. volatile organic

liguid storage tanks and clean-up solvents

operations.

~)

 If a source ceases

to fulfill the criteria of

 subsection~(a) and~~(b), of

this

Section above, the

requirements

this

Subpart

shall

continue

apply

to

emission

unit

which

was

ever

subject

the

control

requirements of Section 218.986 of this

Part.

e~) No limits under this Subpart

shall apply to emission

units

 with emissions of VON to the atmosphere less than

or equal to 2.3 Mg

 (2.5 tons)

 per calendar year if the

total

emissions

from

 such emission units not complying

with

Section

218.986

this

 Part does not exceed

4.5 Mg (5.0 tons) per calendar year.

4~)

For

the

purposes

this

Subpart,

emission

 unit

shall be considered regulated by a Subpart if it is

subject to the limits of that Subpart.

 An emission

unit is

ftO~

considered

 regulated by a Subpart if it

is not subject to the limits of that

Subpart, e.g.,

the

emission unit is covered by an exemption in the Subpart

or the

applicability criteria of the Subpart

are not

met.

e~) The control

requirements

 in Subpart TT shall not apply

to

sewage

treatment

plants;

vegetable

oil

 extraction

and

processing; coke ovens

 (including by-product

recovery plants); fuel combustion units; bakeries;

•

 barge loading facilities; jet engine test cells;

production of polystyrene foam insulation board

including

storage

and

extrusion

scrap

where

blowing

agent is added to the polystyrene resin at the source,

•

 but not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin; production of polystyrene foam packaging

not including blending and preliminary expansion of

resin prior to molding where blowing agent is

incorporated into the polystyrene resin by the producer

of the resin,

 and not including storage and extrusion

scrap

where

blowing

‘gent

added

the

polystyrene

resin

the

source;

e~diron

and

steel

production,-~andfurnaces at alass container

manufacturing

sources.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

 Ill. Reg.

______,

effective

)

77

Section 218.983

 Permit Conditions

 (Repealed)

em ~

 ohall violate

any

Ounui~iun

 in a permit when the

conuition resuit~

in exclusion of the plant or

an

emission source

 l..~IA.J.S

5y1+

(Source:

 Repealed at

_______

 Ill. Reg.

_____,

 effective

_______)

Section 218

.

986

 Control Requirements

Every

owner or operator

of an emission unit subject to this

Subpart shall comply with the requirements of subsection

 (a),

(b),

 (C),

 (d), or

 (e) below.

a)

 Emission capture and control equipment which achieve an

overall reduction in uncontrolled VON emissions of at

least 81 percent from each emission unit, or

(Board Note:

 For the purpose of this provision, an

emission

unit is any

part

or

activity at a source of a

type

that by itself is subject to control requirements

 in other Subparts of this Part or 40

CFR

60,

incorporated by reference in Section 218.112, e.g., a

coating line,

 a printing line, a ptocess unit, a

wastewater system, or other equipment, or is otherwise

any part or activity at a source.)

For

coating

lines,

the

daily-weighted

average

VOM

content shall not exceed 0.42 kg VOM/l

 (3.5 lbs

VON/gal)

 of coating (minus water and any

compounds

which are specifically exempted from the definition of

VOM)

 as applied during any day.

 Owners and operators

complying

with

this

Section

are

not

required

comply

with Section 218.301 of this Part, or

eanivalent

alternative

 control plan which has been

•

 approved by the Agency and USEPA

federally

enforceable permit or as a SIP revision.

d)

 Non—contact process water cooling towers which are

subject

 the control

requirements of this Subpart

shall

comply with the following control measures no

later than March 15,

 1995 or

upon initial startup:

1)

 The owner or

operator

 of a non—contact process

water cooling tower shall perform the following

actions to control emissions of volatile organic

material

 (VON) from such a tower:

A)

 Inspect and monitor such tower to identify

leaks of VON into the water,

 as further

specified in subsection

 (d) (3)

 below;

78

 When a

leak

identified,

initiate

and

 carry

out steps to identify the specific leaking

component

components

 as soon as

practicable,

further

specified

subsection

 (d) (4) below.

C)

 When

a leaking component is identified which:

i)

 Can be removed from service without

disrupting production, remove the

component from service;

ii)

 Cannot be removed from service without

disrupting production, undertake repair

of the component at the next reasonable

opportunity to do

so including any

period when the component is out of

service for

scheduled maintenance, as

further specified in subsection

 (d) (4)

below;

D)

 Maintain records of inspection and monitoring

 activities, identification of leaks and

leaking components,

elimination and

repair of

leaks, and

operation

of

equipment

 as related

to these activities, as further specified

in

subsection

(d)

(5)

below.

2)

 A VON leak shall be considered to exist in a non-

contact

process water cooling water system if the

VON

emissions or

VON content exceed background

levels as determined by monitoring conducted in

accordance with subsection

 (d) (3) (A)

 below.

• 3)

 The owner or operator of an non—contact process

water cooling tower shall carry out an inspection

and monitoring program to identify VON leaks in

the cooling water system.

A)

 The owner or operator of a non—contact

process water cooling tower shall submit to

the Agency a proposed monitoring program,

accompanied by technical justification for

the

program,

including

justification

for

the

sampling location(s), parameter(s) selected

for measurement, monitoring and inspection

frequency,

 and the criteria used relative to

the

monitored

parameters

determine

whether

 a leak exists as specified in subsection

(d) (2)

 above.

This

inspection

and

monitoring

program

for

non-contact

process

water

cooling

towers

shall

include,

but

shall

not

limited

to:

i)

 Monitoring of

each

such

tower

with

water flow rate of 25,000 gallons per

minute or more at a petroleum refinery

at least weekly and monitoring of other

towers

least

monthly;

ii)

 Inspection of each such

tower at least

weekly if monitoring is not performed at

least

weekly.

C)

 This inspection and monitoring

program

shall

be carried out in accordance with written

procedures which the Agency shall specify as

a condition in a federally enforceable

operating permit. These procedures shall

include the VON background levels for the

cooling tower as established by the owner or

operator through monitoring; describe the

locations at which samples will be taken;

identify the parameter(s) to be measured, the

frequency of measurements, and the procedures

 for monitoring each such tower, that is,

taking of samples and other subsequent

handling

and

analyzing

samples;

provide

the criteria used to determine that a leak

exists as specified in subsection

 (d)(2)

above;

 and describe the records which will be

maintained.

non—contact

process

water

cooling

tower

exempt from the requirements of subsections

(d) (3) (B) and

 (d) (3) (C) above if all

equipment where leaks of VON into cooling

water

may

occur

 is operated at a minimum

• pressure in the cooling water of at least 35

kPa greater than the maximum pressure in the

process fluid.

)

 The repair of a leak in a non—contact process

water cooling tower shall

be considered to be

completed

in an acceptable manner as follows:

A)

 Efforts to identify and locate the leaking

components are initiated as soon as

practicable,

but

event

later

than

three

days

after

detection

the

leak

the

cooling water tower;

B)

 Leaking components shall be repaired or

80

removed from service as soon as possible but

no later than 30 days after the leak in the

cooling

water

tower

detected,

unless

the

leaking

components

cannot

repaired

until

the

scheduled

shutdown

for

maintenance.

5)

 The owner or operator of a non—contact process

water

cooling

tower

shall

keep

records

set

forth below in this subsection. These records

shall be retained at a readily accessible location

at the source and shall be available for

inspection and copying by the Agency for at least

3 years:

Records

inspection

and

monitoring

activity;

B)

 Records of each leak identified in such

tower, with date, time and nature of

observation or measured level of

parameter;

C)

 Records of

activity to identify leaking

components,

with date initiated, summary

of

components

inspected

 witl3 dates, and method

inspection

and

observations;

Records

activity

remove

leaking

component from service or repair a leaking

component, with date initiated and completed,

description of actions taken and the

basis

for determining the leak in such tower has

been eliminated.

 If the leaking component is

not identified, repaired or eliminated within

30 days of initial identification of a leak

in such tower, this report shall include

specific

 reasons

why the leak could not be

eliminated sooner

including all other

intervening periods when

the

process

unit

was

out of service, actions taken to minimize VON

losses

prior

to elimination of the leak and

any

actions taken to

prevent

the recurrence

of a leak of this type.

6)

 The owner or

operator

of a non—contact

process

water cooling tower shall submit an annual report

to the Agency which provides:

A)

The

number

of leaks identified in each

cooling

tower;

general

description

 of activity to repair

or eliminate leaks which were identified;

81

C)

 Identification of •each leak which was not

repaired

days

 from

the

date of

identification

leak

such

tower,

with

description

the

leaks,

explanation

why the leak was not repaired in 30 days;

D)

 Identification of any

periods

when required

inspection and monitoring activities were not

carried out.

e)

 Any leaks

from components subject to the control

requirements of this

Subpart

 shall be subject to the

following control measures by March 15, 1995:

1)

 Repair any component from which a leak of VOL can

be observed. The repair shall be completed as soon

as practicable but no later than 15 days after the

leak

is found, unless the leaking component cannot

be

repaired until the next process

unit-

shutdown,

in which case the leaking component must be

repaired before the unit is restarted.

2)

 For any leak which cannot be readily repaired

within one hour after detection, the following

records, as set forth below in this subsection,

shall be kept. These records shall be maintained

 by the owner or operator for a minimum of two

years after the date on which

they

are made.

Copies of the records shall be

made

available to

the Agency or USEPA upon verbal or written

request.

The

name

and

identification

the

leaking

component;

B)

The

date and time the leak is detected;

C)

 The action taken to repair

the

leak; and

D)

 The date and time the leak is repaired.

(Source:

 Amended at

—

 Ill.

 Reg.

______,

 effective

__________)

SUBPART UU:

 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING

Section 218.991

 Subject Emission Units

a)

Any

 owner or operator of a VOM emission unit which is

subject

the

requirements

Subpart

PP,

QQ,

 RU or TT and

complying

 the use

emission

capture

and

control

equipment

shall

comply

with

the

following:

82

1)

•

 By a date consistent with

Section 218.106 of this Part,

or upon initial start—up of a new emission unit, the

owner or operator of the subject VON emission

unit

shall demonstrate to the Agency that the subject

emission unit will be

in compliance on and after a date

consistent with Section 218.106 of this Part, or on and

after the initial

start-up

date

by submitting to the

Agency

all calculations and other

supporting

data,

including

 descriptions

and results of

any

tests the

owner or operator may have performed.

2)

 On and after a date consistent with Section 218.106 of

this Part, or on and after the inLtial start-up date,

the

owner or operator of a subject VON source shall

collect

and

 record all of the following information

each day and maintain the information at the source for

a period of

three

years:

A)

 Control device monitoring data-i-;

B)

 A log of operating time for the capture system,

control device,

monitoring equipment and the

associated emission source-~-j

C)

 A maintenance

log

for the

capture system, control

device and monitoring equipment detailing all

routine and non—routine maintenance performed

including dates and duration of any outages.

3)

 On and after a date consistent with Section 218.106 of

•

 this Part,

 the owner or operator of a

subject

VON

emission source shall notify the Agency~in thc

following inatanoosi

A)

Any

record showing Of~~t~:violation of the

requirements of Subpart

 PP.,

 QQ, PR or TT ohall bc

~epet~te4by sending a copy of ouch ~y

 record

showing a violation to the Agency within 30 days

following the occurrence of

the

violation-i-i.

B)

 At least 30 calendar days before changing the

method of compliance with Subpart PP or TT from

the

use

capture

systems

 and control devices to

the use of complying coatings, the owner or

operator shall comply with all requirements of

subsection

 (b) (1) ef thio Cootionabove.

 Upon

changing the

method

of compliance with Subpart PP

or

TT from

the use of capture systems and control

devices to the use of complying coatings, the

owner or operator shall comply with all

requirements

subsection

(b)

thia

Ccotionabove.

83

4)

 ~e~ini~

A)

 When,

 in the opinion of the Agency it is necessary

to conduct testing to demonstrate compliance with

this Subpart, the owner or operator of a VON

emission source subject to

the

requirements

this Subpart shall, at his own expense, conduct

such tests in accordance with the applicable test

methods and procedures specified in Section

218.105 of this Part.

B)

 Nothing in this Section shall limit

the

 authority

of the USEPA pursuant to the Clean Air Act, as

amended,

 to require testing.

b)

 Any owner or operator of a coating line which is subject to

the requirements of Subpart PP or TT and complying by means

of the daily-weighted average VON content limitation shall

comply with the following:

1)

 By a date consistent with Section 218.106 of this Part,

or upon initial start-up of a coating line subject to

Subpart PP or TT, the owner or operator of the subject

coating line shall certify to the Agency that the

coating line will be in compliance on and after a date

consistent with Section 218.106

of this Part, or on and

after the initial start-up date

 Such certification

shall include:

A)

 The name and identification number of each coating

line which will comply by means of the

daily-weighted average VON content limitation-ri

B)

 The name and identification number of each coating

applied

 each coating

 line-i-j.

C)

 The weight of VON per volume and the volume of

each coating (minus water and any compounds which

are specifically exempted from the definition of

VOM) as applied each day on each coating line~-j.

D)

 The instrument or method by which the owner or

operator will accurately measure or calculate the

volume

of

each

coating as applied each day on each

coating line,-~

E)

 The method by which the owner or operator will

create and maintain records each day as required

in subsection

 (b) (2)

 of thia Cection.above: and

example

the

format

 which the records

required

subsection

(b) (2)

thia

Coationabove

84

will be kept.

2)

 On and after a date consistent with Section 218.106 of

this Part, or on and after the initial start—up date,

the owner or operator of a subject coating line shall

collect and record all of the following information

each day for each coating line and maintain the

information at the source for a

period

of

three

years:

A)

 The name and identification number of each coating

as applied on each coat..ng

 line-i-j.

B)

 The weight of VON per volume

and

the volume of

each coating (minus water and any compounds which

are specifically exempted from the definition of

VOM) as applied each day on each coating

 line-i-i.

and

C)

 The daily-weighted average VON content of all

coatings as applied on each coating line as

defined in Section 218.104 of this Part.

3)

 On and after a date consistent with Section 218.106 of

this Part, the owner or operator of a subject coating

line shall notify

the

Agency in the following

instances:

A)

Any

record ahowing Of a violation of the

requirements of Subpart PP or TT shall be roported

by sending a copy of ouch ~

 record showina a

violation to the Agency and the UCEFA within 30

days following the occurrence of the violation,-~

• B)

 At least 30 calendar days before changing

the

method of compliance with Subpart PP or TT from

the use of

complying coatings to

the

 use capture

systems

and

control

devices,

the

owner

operator

shall comply with all requirements of subsection

 (a) (1) of this Cootionabove.

 Upon

changing th~

method of

compliance with Subpart

PP or TT from

the use of

complying coatings to the

use capture

systems and control devices, the owner or operator

shall

comply with all requirements of subsection

(a) of this Cootioriabove.

c)

 Any owner or

operator

 of a VON source which is subject

to the

requirements of

Subpart ~P•~•

 QQ, RU or TT and

complying by means of an

___________

 alternative control

plan which has been approved

 the Agency and

the USEPA

j~1

 ~s’a

SIP

revision

Shall

Oomply

 ~iththEr±e~&dkeeping

and

reporting requirements

specified in the alternative

control plan.

•

Id~i

~

~

~

~

...

—

\

~

 r~-~:-

~

/

‘-

i

-‘

‘~

.~.

86

87

88

•IT IS SO ORDERED.

I,

Dorothy

 Gunn,

Clerk of

the Illinois Pollution Control

aboxe opinion

and order was

Board, hereby c

adopted

the

~~ay

~2

--~--L-’~

 1993, by a vote

_______

Dorothy N.

Gu~a,Clerk

Illinois Pol

 ion Control

Board

(Source:

Amended

Ill.

Reg.

______,

 effective