ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

Heading

of the Part:

Definitions and General Procedures

Code Citation: 35 Iii. Adm. Code 211

211.665Section

Numbers:

New

Proposed

Section

Action:

2o0

211.995

New Section

pollution

c.LLINoIs

211.1315

NewSection

211.1435

New Section

211.2355

New Section

211.2357

New Section

211.2625

New Section

211.3100

New Section

211.3355

New Section

211.3475

New Section

211.4280

New Section

211.5195

New Section

Statutory Authority: Implementing Section 10 and

authorized by Sections 27 and 28

the Environmental Protection Act [415 ILCS 5/10, 27, and 28]

Complete Description of the Subjects

and Issues Involved:

The

Board’s May

2009 opinion

and order (Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 217,

Nitrogen Oxides Emissions, and 35 Ill. Adm. Code 211,

R08-19, slip op. at 21-27

(summarizing twelve proposed new definitions))

describes the twelve new Sections

Part 211 proposed in

this

rulemaking.

This

rulemaking is based on

a proposal filed with the Board

the Illinois

Environmental

Protection Agency (Agency) on May

2008. The Agency

proposes to amend Parts 211

and 217 of

the Board’s air pollution

regulations (35 Ill. Adm. Code 211, 217)

to control

nitrogen oxides

(NO)

emissions from major stationary

sources in the nonattainment

areas and from emission units including industrial boilers, process

heaters, glass melting

furnaces,

cement kilns, lime kilns,

furnaces used in steelmaking

and

aluminum

melting,

and

fossil fuel-fired stationary boilers

such

sources. In Part 211, the Agency proposes

to add

twelve new definitions of terms employed in proposed

new Sections of Part 217.

On April 2,

2009, the Board granted

the Agency’s motion to

expedite

review

of this

proposal

in order to meet federal deadlines

for submission of State Implementation

Plans

for

NOR.

In its May 7, 2009, opinion and order, the Board

stated that, having granted

the

ILLINOIS

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

motion

for expedited review, it is highly unlikely to grant any motion for an extension

the first-notice comment period. The Board strongly encouraged participants who wish

to file a

public

comment to do so within the statutory 45-day period.

Published studies or reports, and sources of underlying data, used to compose this

rulemaking:

The Agency stated

that it relied on the

following

68 sources

preparing its

proposal to the Board:

The Clean Air Act, as amended in 1990 (42

USC

7401 et seq.);

Illinois Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5);

Energy & Environmental Analysis, Inc., “Characterization of the

U.S.

Boiler

Industrial Commercial Boiler Population”, submitted to Oak Ridge National

Laboratory, May 2005;

http

://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Water tube boiler schematic.png;

http ://en.wikipedia.org!wiki/Image:Locomotive fire tube boiler schematic.png;

Babcock &

Wilcox Company;

Steam, Its

Generation

and Use,

Edition, 1992;

Neil Johnson, “Fundamentals of Stoker Fired Boiler Design and Operation”,

presented at CIBO Emission Controls Technology Conference, July 15-17,

2002;

Letter

to Mr. Regulator, New Hampshire Division of Environmental Services,

from Daniel J.

Willems,

Product Development, Cleaver Brooks, dated May 19,

2006;

http

://wwwl.eere.energy.gov/industryfbestpractices/pdfs/steam4_boiler_

efficiency.pdf

10.

http

://www.energysolutionscenter.orglboilerbumer/Eff_Improve/

Efficiency/Oxygen_Control.asp;

11.

http://files.asme.org/asmeorg/Codes/CertifAccred/Personnel12971

.pdf;

12.

http

://www.coen.comli_html/white_lowcostnoxpm.html;

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

13.

Rajani Varagani (n.d.),

“A

Cost Effective

Low

Retrofit Technology for

Industrial Boilers,” cited within CIBO Industrial Emissions

Control Technology

III, August

1-3, 2005;

14.

Email from Jim Staudt, Andover Technology,

to R. Gifford

Broderick,

Combustion

Components Associates, Based on estimate for a 4-burner project,

dated October 16, 2003;

15.

http ://www.johnziuk.com!products/burners/htmltoddlburntoddcsl

04.htm;

16.

Sacramento

General Services Heating Plant Case Study: COEN web site:

http :!/www.coen.comlmrktli/ibrochures/pdf/qla.pdf;

17.

Zink, John (2003)

“U.S.

Borax TODD Ultra Low Emissions

Burner Installment”;

18.

Zink, John (2003) “TODD Ultra

Low Emissions Burner Installment”;

19.

Coen Company, “Ultra Low

Gas-Fired Burner with

Air Preheat”, Final

Report, prepared for California Air Resources Board, November 23, #2000;

20.

Memorandum from Jim Staudt, Andover

Technology Partners, to Sikander Khan,

United States Environmental Protection Agency, providing

comments in response

September 10, 2003

email, dated October 24, 2003;

21.

Memorandum from

Chad

Whiteman,

Institute of Clean Air Companies to

Christopher Recchia, Ozone Transport Commission,

regarding Selective Non-

Catalytic Reduction Technology

Costs

for

Industrial Sources, dated October

2006;

22.

Northeast

States

for

Coordinated Air Use Management (NESCAUM),

“Status

Report on

NOR:

Control Technologies and

Cost Effectiveness for Utility Boilers”,

prepared

by Jim Staudt, Andover Technology Partners, June 1998;

23.

Northeast States for Coordinated Air

Use Management (NESCAUM), “Status

Report on

NOX

Controls”, prepared by Jim Staudt,

Andover Technology Partners,

December 2000

(“NESCAUM 2000 report”);

24.

Institute to Clean Air Companies, Inc.,

“White Paper: Selective Catalytic

Reduction (SCR) Control of

Emissions”, November

1997;

ILLINOIS

POLLUTION CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

25.

http ://www.cormetech.comlexperience.htm;

26.

“Economic Indicators”, Chemical

Engineering,

102, September 2006;

27.

Vatatuck,

William M., “Updating the CE Plant Cost Index”, Chemical

Engineering,

69,

January 2002;

28.

State and Territorial Air Pollution

(STAPPA)

and Association

of Local Air

Pollution

Control Offices (ALAPCO), “Controlling Fine Particulate Matter

Under

the Clean Air Act: A Menu of Options”, March 2006;

29.

Erickson, C., and Staudt,

J.,

“Selective Catalytic Reduction System Perfonnance

and Reliability Review”, presented

at the EPRI-EPA-DOE-AWMA Combined

Utility Air Pollution Control Conference, the Mega Conference, Baltimore,

August 28-3

2006;

30.

Cichanowicz, E.J., “Current Capital Cost and Cost-Effectiveness

of Power Plant

Emissions Control Technologies”, prepared for Utility Air Regulatory Group,

June

2007.

31.

http://www.mobotecusa.com/projects/vermillion-sellsheet.pdf

32.

http

://www.mobotecusa.comlproj

ects/capefear6-sellsheet.pdf;

33.

STAPPA!ALAPCO, “Controlling

Nitrogen Oxides under the Clean Air Act:

Menu of Options”, July 1994;

34.

Khan, Sikander,

United

States Environmental Protection Agency, “Methodology,

Assumptions, and References Preliminary

Controls

Cost Estimates for

Industrial Boilers”,

October-November 2003;

35.

MACTEC

Federal

Programs/MACTEC Engineering and Consulting,

Inc.,

“Midwest Regional Planning

Organization (RPO): Petroleum Refinery Best

Available Retrofit Technology (BART)”, Engineering

Analysis, prepared for The

Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO), March

30, 2005. (“LADCO

2005”);

36.

http ://www.epa. gov/air/ozonepollutionlSlPToolkit/documents/

stationary_nox_list.pdf;

ILLiNOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION

CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

37.

http://www.callidus.com!pages/next_gen.htm;

38.

Heat Input Affects

Emissions from Internal Flue Gas Re-Circulation

Burners

http ://texasiof.ces.utexas.edu/texasshowcase/pdfs/presentations/c

1 /dbishop.pdf

39.

http

://www.andovertechno1ogy.com1HGA_Market_Report_secure.pdf

40.

http://vvww.valleyair.org/rules/currntrules/r4304.pdf;

41.

www.perf.org/ppt/Bishop.ppt;

42.

State of New Jersey Department of Environmental

Protection, State of the Art

Manual for Boilers and

Process Heaters, July 1997 (revised February 22, 2004).

www.state.nj .us/dep/aqpp/downloads/sotalsotal 2

.pdf;

43.

Partha Ganguli, Workgroup

Recommendations and Other Potential Control

Measures Stationary Combustion

Sources Workgroup, May 11, 2006.

http ://www.nj .gov/dep/airworkgroups/docs/wps/SCSOO4A_fin.pdf

44.

Sun, W.H., Bisnett, M.J., et al., “Reduction of

Emissions

from Cement

KilnlCalciner through the

Use of the

NOXOUT

Process”, International Specialty

Conference on Waste Combustion in Boilers and Industrial

Furnaces, April 21,

1994;

45.

http ://www.cadencerecycling.comlpdf/6-PageComplete.pdf

46.

Hansen, E., Cadence Environmental

Energy Inc., “Staged Combustion

for

Reduction Using High Pressure Air Injection”, undated.

http

://www.cadencerecycling.comlpdf/IEEE2002.pdf

47.

Sabo,

E., MACTEC Federal Programs,

Inc., “Candidate Control Measures

for

Cement Plants”, LADCO/MRPO, Regional Air Quality

Workshop, June 28, 2005;

48.

United

States Environmental Protection

Agency, Office of Air Quality, Planning

and

Standards, Technical Bulletin: Nitrogen

Oxides

(NOr),

Why and How They

Are Controlled, EPA-456/F-99-006R, November

1999.

http

://www. epa.gov/ttn!catc/dir1/fhoxdoc.pdf

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

49.

Finding of Significant

Contribution and Rulemaking for Certain

States in the

Ozone Transport Assessment Group

Region for Purposes of Reducing

Regional

Transport

of Ozone, Rule, 63 Fed. Reg.

57356, October 27, 1998;

50.

State of Michigan v. USEPA, 213

F.3d 663 (D.C. Cir. 2000);

51.

Federal Implementation Plans to

Reduce the Regional Transport

of Ozone;

Proposed Rule,

63 Fed. Reg. 56394, October

21, 1998;

52.

United States Environmental

Protection Agency, Office

of Air and Radiation,

Regulatory Impact Analysis for the

SIP Call, FTP, and Section 126

Petitions,

Volume 1: Costs and

Economic Impacts, September 1998;

53.

Waible, R., Price, D.,

Tish, P., Halpern, M., “Advanced

Burner Technology

for

Stringent NOx Regulations”, presented

at the American Petroleum Institute

Midyear Refining Meeting, Orlando, FL,

May 8, 1990;

54.

Nguyen, Quang, Koppang,

Richard, Energy and Environmental

Research

Corporation, Advanced Steel Reheat

Furnaces Research and Development,

Final

Report, prepared for

U.S.

Department

of Energy, January 14, 1999;

55.

Rowlan, Steven

and Sun,

William H.,

“NO

Control on Preheat

and Radiant

Furnaces at Nucor Steel Mills through

Urea SNCR, SCR, and Hybrid

Processes”,

presented at ICAC Forum,

Houston, TX, February 12-13, 2002.

http ://www.icac.com!Files/Rowlan.pdf

56.

Kobayashi, H., “Advances in Oxy-Fuel Fired

Glass Melting Technology”,

presented at XX International

Congress on Glass

(ICG),

Kyoto,

Japan, September

26- October

2004;

57.

http ://wwwl.eere.energy.gov/industry/glass/pdfs/airstaging.pdf;

58.

http

://www.gastechnology.org/webroot/app/xn!xd.aspx?it=enweb&xd=

4reportspubs%5C4_8focus%5Coxygenenrichedairstaging.xml;

59.

http ://www.osti.gov/energycitations/product.biblio.j

sp?osti

id=6 16314;

60.

Midwest RPO Candidate Control Measures,

Interim White Paper,

Source

Category: Glass Manufacturing,

December 2, 2005;

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

61.

Energetics, Inc., Energy

and

Environmental Profile

of the

U.S.

Aluminum

Industry, prepared for

U.S.

Department of Energy, July 1997;

62.

http ://wwwl.eere.energy.

gov/industry/aluminum!pdfs/aluminum.pdf;

63.

Schalles, David

G., The Next Generation of Combustion Technology for

Aluminum Melting, undated. http ://www.bloomeng.comltmspaper-FINAL.doc;

64.

http://www.bloomeng.com/1 1501 umiflame.pdf;

65.

http ://www.eere.energy.gov!industry/combustion!pdfs/oscllcomb.pdf;

66.

California South Coast Rule 2002, Allocations for oxides of Nitrogen

(NO)

and

oxides of Sulfur

(SO),

amended January

2005;

67.

http

://www.epa.gov/ttnlemc/cem.html;

and

68.

Alternative Control Techniques Document

— NO

Emissions

from Cement

Manufacturing, EPA-453/R-94-004,

U. S.

Environmental Protection

Agency,

Office of Air and Radiation, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,

Research Triangle Park,

N. C.

27711,

March

1994.

Will this rulemaking replace any emergency rulemaking currently in effect?

Does this rulemaking contain an automatic repeal date? No

Does this

rulemaking contain incorporations

by reference? Yes

10)

Are there any

other proposed rulemakings pending on this

Part?

Section

Number:

Proposed Action:

Illinois

211.1920

Amend

32 Iii. Reg. 17055

(Oct. 31, 2008)

11)

Statement of

Statewide

Policy

Objectives: This

proposed rulemaking does not create

enlarge a

State mandate, as defined in Section

3(b)

of the State

Mandates Act [30 ILCS

805/3(b)].

12)

Time, Place,

and Manner in which interested

persons may comment on this proposed

rulemaking: The Board will accept written public comment

on this proposal for 45 days

after the date of publication in the Illinois Register. Comments should reference

Docket

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

R08-19 and be addressed to:

Clerk’s Office

Illinois Pollution Control Board

100 W. Randolph St., Suite 11-500

Chicago, IL 60601

Interested persons may request copies of the Board’s opinion and order

by calling the

Clerk’s office at

312-814-3620,

or download from the Board’s Web site at

www.ipcb.state.il.us.

For more information contact Tim Fox at 312/814-6085 or email at

foxt@ipcb.state.il.us.

13)

Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis: In Part 211, the Agency proposes to add

twelve

new definitions of terms employed in the proposed new Sections of Part 217.

Types of small businesses, small

municipalities

and not for

profit

corporations

affected: None expected.

Reporting,

bookkeeping

or other procedures required for compliance: The

proposed rulemaking requires the owner

or operator of an affected source to

perform emissions monitoring, complete required tests, and maintain

records and

make reports as

required.

Types of

Professional skills

necessary for compliance: No professional skills

beyond those currently required by the existing state and federal air

pollution

control

regulations applicable

to affected sources will be required.

14)

Regulatory

Agenda on which this rulemaking was

summarized: July 2006

The full text of the

Proposed Amendments begins on

the next page:

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE

AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER

POLLUTION

CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

EMISSION STANDARDS

AND LIMITATIONS

FOR

STATIONARY

SOURCES

PART 211

DEFINITIONS

AND GENERAL

PROVISIONS

SUBPART

GENERAL

PROVISIONS

Section

211.101

Incorporations

by Reference

211.102

Abbreviations

and Conversion

Factors

SUBPART B:

DEFINITIONS

Section

211.121

Other Definitions

211.122

Definitions (Repealed)

211. 130

Accelacota

211.150

Accumulator

211.170

Acid Gases

211.210

Actual

Heat Input

211.230

Adhesive

211.240

Adhesion Promoter

211.250

Aeration

211.270

Aerosol Can Filling

Line

211.290

Afterburner

211.310

Air Contaminant

211.330

Air Dried

Coatings

211.350

Air

Oxidation

Process

211.370

Air Pollutant

211.390

Air Pollution

211.410

Air

Pollution

Control Equipment

211.430

Air

Suspension

Coater/Dryer

211.450

Airless Spray

211.470

Air Assisted Airless

Spray

211.474

Alcohol

211.479

Allowance

211.484

Animal

211.485

Animal Pathological

Waste

211.490

Annual Grain Through-Put

211.495

Anti-Glare/Safety

Coating

211.510

Application

Area

211.530

Architectural

Coating

211.550

Applied

211.560

As-Applied

Fountain

Solution

211.570

Asphalt

211.590

Asphalt

Prime

Coat

211.610

Automobile

211.630

Automobile

Light-Duty

Truck Assembly

Source or

Automobile

Light-Duty

Truck Manufacturing

Plant

211.650

Automobile or Light-Duty

Truck

Refinishing

211.660

Automotive/Transportation

Plastic

Parts

211.665

Auxiliary

Boiler

211.670

Baked Coatings

211.680

Bakery Oven

211.685

Basecoat/Clearcoat System

211.690

Batch Loading

211.695

Batch Operation

211.696

Batch

Process Train

211.710

Bead-Dipping

211.730

Binders

211.740

Brakehorsepower

(rated-bhp)

211.750

British

Thermal

Unit

211.770

Brush or Wipe Coating

211.790

Bulk Gasoline Plant

211.810

Bulk Gasoline Terminal

211.820

Business Machine Plastic Parts

211.830

Can

211.850

Can Coating

211.870

Can

Coating Line

211.890

Capture

211.910

Capture Device

211.930

Capture Efficiency

211.950

Capture System

211.953

Carbon Adsorber

211.955

Cement

211.960

Cement Kiln

211.970

Certified Investigation

211.980

Chemical Manufacturing Process Unit

211.990

Choke Loading

211.995

Circulating Fluidized Bed Combustor

211.1010

Clean

Air Act

211.1050

Cleaning and Separating Operation

211.1070

Cleaning Materials

211.1090

Clear

Coating

211.1110

Clear Topcoat

211.1120

Clinker

211.1130

Closed Purge

System

211.1150

Closed

Vent System

211.1170

Coal Refuse

211.1190

Coating

211.1210

Coating

Applicator

211.1230

Coating Line

211.1250

Coating Plant

211.1270

Coil Coating

211.1290

Coil Coating

Line

211.1310

Cold Cleaning

211.1312

Combined

Cycle System

211.1315

Combustion Tuning

211.1316

Combustion Turbine

211.1320

Commence

Commercial Operation

211.1324

Commence

Operation

211.1328

Common

Stack

211.1330

Complete

Combustion

211.1350

Component

211.1370

Concrete

Curing Compounds

211.1390

Concentrated

Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process

211.1410

Condensate

211.1430

Condensible

PM-b

211.1435

Container

Glass

211.1465

Continuous

Automatic Stoking

Continuous Coater

Continuous Process

Control Device

Control Device Efficiency

Control Period

Conventional Air

Spray

Conventional Soybean Crushing

Source

Conveyorized Degreasing

Crude Oil

Crude Oil Gathering

Crushing

Custody Transfer

Cutback Asphalt

Daily-weighted Average VOM Content

Fill

Final Repair Coat

211.1467

211.1470

211.1490

211.1510

211 . 1515

211.1520

211.1530

211.1550

211.1570

211.1590

211.1610

211.1630

211.1650

211.1670

211.1690

211.1710

211.1730

211.1740

211.1750

211.1770

211.1780

211.1790

211.1810

211.1830

211.1850

211.1870

211.1875

211.1880

Shielding

211. 1885

211.1890

211.1900

211.1910

211.1920

211.1930

211.1950

211.1970

211.1990

211.2010

211.2030

211.2050

211.2070

211.2080

211.2090

211.2110

211.2130

211.2150

211.2170

211.2190

211.2210

211.2230

211.2250

211.2270

211.2285

211.2290

211.2300

211.2310

Day

Degreaser

Delivery Vessel

Diesel Engine

Dip Coating

Distillate Fuel Oil

Distillation Unit

Drum

Dry

Cleaning Operation

Dry

Cleaning Facility

Dump-Pit

Area

Effective Grate Area

Effluent water Separator

Elastomeric Materials

Electromagnetic

Interference/Radio Frequency Interference (EMI/RFI)

Coatings

Electronic Component

Electrostatic Bell or Disc Spray

Electrostatic Prep Coat

Electrostatic Spray

Emergency

Standby Unit

Emission Rate

Emission Unit

Enamel

Enclose

End

Sealing Compound

Coat

Enhanced Under-the-Cup Fill

Ethanol Blend Gasoline

Excess

Air

Excess

Emissions

Excessive Release

Existing Grain-Drying

Operation (Repealed)

Existing Grain-Handling

Operation (Repealed)

Exterior Base

Coat

Exterior End

Coat

External Floating Roof

Extreme Performance

Coating

Fabric

Coating

Fabric Coating Line

Federally Enforceable Limitations and Conditions

Feed Mill

Fermentation Time

211.2330

Firebox

211.2350

Fixed—Roof

Tank

211.2355

Flare

211.2357

Flat

Glass

211.2360

Flexible Coating

211.2365

Flexible Operation

Unit

211.2370

Flexographic Printing

211.2390

Flexographic Printing Line

211.2410

Floating Roof

211.2420

Fossil Fuel

211.2425

Fossil Fuel-Fired

211.2430

Fountain Solution

211.2450

Freeboard Height

211.2470

Fuel Combustion Emission Unit or Fuel

Combustion Emission Source

211.2490

Fugitive Particulate

Matter

211.2510

Full Operating Flowrate

211.2530

Gas Service

211.2550

Gas/Gas Method

211.2570

Gasoline

211.2590

Gasoline Dispensing Operation or Gasoline Dispensing Facility

211.2610

Gel Coat

211.2620

Generator

211.2625

Glass Melting Furnace

211.2630

Gloss Reducers

211.2650

Grain

211.2670

Grain-Drying Operation

211.2690

Grain-Handling and Conditioning Operation

211.2710

Grain-Handling Operation

211.2730

Green-Tire Spraying

211.2750

Green Tires

211.2770

Gross Heating Value

211.2790

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating

211.2810

Heated Airless Spray

211.2815

Heat Input

211.2820

Heat

Input Rate

211.2830

Heatset

211.2850

Heatset

Web Offset Lithographic Printing Line

211.2870

Heavy Liquid

211.2890

Heavy Metals

211.2910

Heavy

Off-Highway Vehicle Products

211.2930

Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle Products Coating

211.2950

Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle Products Coating Line

211.2970

High Temperature Aluminum Coating

211.2990

High Volume Low Pressure

(HVLP)

Spray

211.3010

Hood

211.3030

Hot

Well

211.3050

Housekeeping Practices

211.3070

Incinerator

211.3090

Indirect Heat Transfer

211.3100

Industrial Boiler

211.3110

Ink

211.3130

In-Process Tank

211.3150

In-Situ Sampling Systems

211.3170

Interior

Body

Spray Coat

211.3190

Internal-Floating

Roof

211.3210

Internal

Transferring

Area

211.3230

Lacquers

Large Appliance

Lean-Burn Engine

Light Liquid

Light-Duty Truck

Light Oil

Lime Kiln

Liquid/Gas Method

Liquid-Mounted Seal

Liquid Service

Liquids

Dripping

Lithographic Printing

Line

Load-Out

Area

Load Shaving Unit

Loading Event

Long Dry Kiln

Long Wet Kiln

Low-NOx Burner

Low Solvent Coating

Lubricating Oil

Magnet Wire

Magnet Wire Coating

Line

Major Dump Pit

Major Metropolitan

Area

(MMA)

Major

Population Area

(MPA)

Manually Operated Equipment

Manufacturing Process

Marine Terminal

Marine Vessel

Material Recovery Section

Maximum Theoretical Emissions

Maximum True Vapor Pressure

Metal Furniture

Coating

Metal Furniture

Coating Line

Metallic Shoe-Type

Seal

Mid-Kiln Firing

Miscellaneous

Mixing Operation

Mobile Equipment

Monitor

Monomer

Motor Vehicles

Motor Vehicle Refinishing

Multiple Package Coating

Nameplate Capacity

New

Grain-Drying

Operation (Repealed)

New Grain-Handling Operation (Repealed)

No Detectable Volatile Organic Material

Emissions

Non-Contact

Process

Water

Cooling Tower

Coating

Coating Line

211.3250

211.3270

211.3290

211.3300

211.3310

211.3330

211.3350

211.3355

211.3370

211.3390

211.3410

211.3430

211.3450

211.3470

211.3475

211.3480

211.3483

211.3485

211.3487

211.3490

211.3500

211.3510

211.3530

211.3550

211.3570

211.3590

211.3610

211.3620

211.3630

211.3650

211.3660

211.3670

211.3690

211.3695

211.3710

211.3730

211.3750

211.3770

211.3780

211.3790

211.3810

211.3830

211.3850

211.3870

211.3890

211.3910

211.3915

211.3930

211.3950

211.3960

211.3965

211.3970

211.3980

211.3990

211.4010

211.4030

211.4050

Fabricated Product

Manufacturing Process

Formulation Manufacturing

Process

Metal Parts and Products

Coating

Metal Parts or Products

Coating Line

Organic Chemical Manufacturing

Process

Non-Flexible Coating

Non-Heatset

NOx Trading Program

Off

set

One Hundred Percent Acid

One-Turn 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

211.4230

Organic Compound

211.4250

Organic Material and Organic Materials

211.4260

Organic Solvent

211.4270

Organic Vapor

211.4280

Other Glass

211.4290

Oven

211.4310

Overall

Control

211.4330

Overvarnish

211.4350

Owner of a

Gasoline Dispensing

Operation or Owner of a Gasoline

Dispensing Facility

211.4370

Owner or Operator

211.4390

Packaging

Rotogravure

Printing

211.4410

Packaging

Rotogravure Printing

Line

211.4430

Pail

211.4450

Paint

Manufacturing Source or Paint Manufacturing Plant

211.4470

Paper Coating

211.4490

Paper Coating Line

211.4510

Particulate Matter

211.4530

Parts Per Million

(Volume)

or PPM

(Vol)

211.4550

Person

211.4590

Petroleum

211.4610

Petroleum Liquid

211.4630

Petroleum Refinery

211.4650

Pharmaceutical

211.4670

Pharmaceutical

Coating

Operation

211 .4690

Photochemically

Reactive Material

211.4710

Pigmented Coatings

211.4730

Plant

211.4740

Plastic Part

211.4750

Plasticizers

211.4770

PM-la

211.4790

Pneumatic Rubber Tire Manufacture

211.4810

Polybasic Organic Acid Partial Oxidation Manufacturing Process

211.4830

Polyester Resin

Material(s)

211.4850

Polyester Resin Products Manufacturing Process

211.4870

Polystyrene Plant

211.4890

Polystyrene Resin

211.4910

Portable Grain-Handling Equipment

211.4930

Portland Cement

Manufacturing Process

Emission Source

211.4950

Portland

Cement Process or Portland Cement

Manufacturing Plant

211.4960

Potential

Electrical Output Capacity

211.4970

Potential to Emit

211.4990

Power Driven

Fastener

Coating

211.5010

Precoat

211.5015

Preheater Kiln

211.4055

211.4065

211.4067

211.4070

211.4090

211.4110

211.4130

211.4150

211.4170

211.4190

211.4210

211.5020

Preheater/Precalciner

Kiln

211.5030

Pressure Release

211.5050

Pressure Tank

211.5060

Pressure/Vacuum

Relief Valve

211.5061

Pretreatment Wash Primer

211.5065

Primary Product

211.5070

Prime Coat

211.5080

Primer Sealer

211.5090

Primer Surfacer

Coat

211.5110

Primer Surfacer

Operation

211.5130

Primers

211.5150

Printing

211.5170

Printing

Line

211.5185

Process Emission Source

211.5190

Process Emission Unit

211.5195

Process

Heater

211.5210

Process Unit

211.5230

Process Unit Shutdown

211.5245

Process Vent

211.5250

Process Weight Rate

211.5270

Production Equipment Exhaust

System

211.5310

Publication Rotogravure Printing

Line

211.5330

Purged

Process

Fluid

211.5340

Rated Heat

Input Capacity

211.5350

Reactor

211.5370

Reasonably Available

Control Technology

(RACT)

211.5390

Reclamation

System

211.5410

Refiner

211.5430

Refinery

Fuel Gas

211.5450

Refinery Fuel Gas System

211.5470

Refinery Unit or Refinery Process

Unit

211.5480

Reflective Argent Coating

211.5490

Refrigerated Condenser

211.5500

Regulated Air Pollutant

211.5510

Reid

Vapor

Pressure

211.5530

Repair

211.5550

Repair Coat

211.5570

Repaired

211.5580

Repowering

211.5590

Residual Fuel

Oil

211.5600

Resist

Coat

211.5610

Restricted Area

211.5630

Retail Outlet

211.5640

Rich-Burn Engine

211.5650

Ringelmann Chart

211.5670

Roadway

211.5690

Roll Coater

211.5710

Roll Coating

211.5730

Roll Printer

211.5750

Roll Printing

211.5770

Rotogravure

Printing

211.5790

Rotogravure Printing

Line

211.5810

Safety

Relief Valve

211.5830

Sandblasting

211.5850

Sanding Sealers

211.5870

Screening

211.5880

Screen Printing

on Paper

211.5890

211.5910

211

.5930

211.5950

211.5970

211.5980

211.5990

211.

6010

211.6025

211.6030

211.6050

211.6060

211.6070

211.6090

211.6110

211. 6130

211.6140

211.6145

211.6150

211.6170

211.6190

211.6210

211.6230

211. 6250

211.6270

211.6290

211.6310

211.6330

211.6350

211.6355

211.6360

211.6370

211.6390

211.6400

211.6410

211.6420

211.6430

211.6450

211.6470

211.6490

211.6510

211.6530

211.6540

211. 6550

211.6570

211.6580

211.6590

211.6610

211.6620

211.6630

211. 6650

211. 6670

211. 6690

211. 6695

211.6710

211.6720

211.6730

Sealer

Semi-Transparent Stains

Sensor

Set

of Safety Relief Valves

Sheet Basecoat

Sheet-Fed

Shotblasting

Side-Seam Spray Coat

Single Unit Operation

Smoke

Smokeless Flare

Soft Coat

Solvent

Solvent Cleaning

Solvent

Recovery

System

Source

Specialty Coatings

Specialty Coatings for Motor Vehicles

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 Gas Turbine

Stationary

Reciprocating Internal

Combustion Engine

Stationary

Source

Stationary Storage Tank

Stencil

Coat

Storage

Tank or Storage Vessel

Strippable Spray Booth Coating

Styrene Devolatilizer Unit

Styrene Recovery Unit

Submerged Loading

Pipe

Substrate

Sulfuric Acid

Mist

Surface Condenser

Surface Preparation

Materials

Synthetic Organic

Chemical or Polymer

Manufacturing Plant

Tablet Coating Operation

Texture Coat

Thirty-Day Rolling

Average

Three-Piece Can

Three

or Four Stage Coating System

Through-the-Valve Fill

Tooling Resin

Topcoat

Topcoat Operation

Topcoat System

Touch-Up

Coating

Transfer

Efficiency

211.6750

Tread End Cementing

211.6770

True Vapor

Pressure

211.6790

Turnaround

211.6810

Two-Piece Can

211.6830

Under-the-Cup Fill

211.6850

Undertread Cementing

211.6860

Uniform Finish Blender

211.6870

Unregulated Safety Relief Valve

211.6880

Vacuum Metallizing

211.6890

Vacuum Producing System

211.6910

Vacuum Service

211.6930

Valves Not Externally Regulated

211.6950

Vapor Balance System

211.6970

Vapor Collection System

211.6990

Vapor Control System

211.7010

Vapor-Mounted Primary Seal

211.7030

Vapor Recovery System

211.7050

Vapor-Suppressed Polyester Resin

211.7070

Vinyl Coating

211.7090

Vinyl Coating Line

211.7110

Volatile Organic Liquid

(VOL)

211.7130

Volatile Organic Material Content

(VOMC)

211.7150

Volatile Organic Material

(VOM)

or Volatile Organic Compound

(VOC)

211.7170

Volatile Petroleum Liquid

211.7190

Wash Coat

211.7200

Washoff Operations

211.7210

Wastewater (Oil/Water) Separator

211.7230

Weak Nitric Acid

Manufacturing

Process

211.7250

Web

211.7270

Wholesale

Purchase - Consumer

211.7290

Wood

Furniture

211.7310

Wood

Furniture Coating

211.7330

Wood

Furniture Coating Line

211.7350

Woodworking

211.7400

Yeast Percentage

21l.APPENDIX A

Rule into Section Table

21l.APPENDIX B

Section into Rule Table

AUTHORITY: Implementing Sections 9, 9.1, 9.9 and 10 and authorized by Sections

27 and

28 of the Environmental Protection Act

[415

ILCS 5/9, 9.1, 9.9, 10, 27

and

28]

SOURCE: Adopted as

Chapter 2: Air Pollution, Rule 201: Definitions, R7l-23,

PCB 191,

filed and effective April 14, 1972; amended in R74-2 and R75-5,

32 PCB

295, at 3

Ill. Reg. 5,

777, effective February 3, 1979; amended in R78-3

and

4, 35

PCB 75 and 243, at 3 Ill. Reg. 30,

124, effective July 28, 1979;

amended

in R80-5, at

Ill. Reg.

1244, effective

January 21, 1983; codified

Ill.

Reg. 13590;

amended in R82-l

(Docket A)

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

Ill. Reg. 787, effective December

24, 1987; amended in R86-18

at 12

Ill. Reg.

7284, effective April

1988; amended

in R86-lO at 12 Ill. Reg.

7621,

effective

April 11, 1988; amended in R88-23

13 Ill. Reg.

10862,

effective June

27, 1989; amended in R89-8 at 13 Ill. Reg. 17457, effective

January 1, 1990;

amended ii

R89-l6(A)

at 14 Ill. Reg. 9141, effective May

23,

1990; amended in

R88-30(B)

15 Ill. Reg.

5223,

effective March 28, 1991;

amended

R88-l4

15 Ill. Reg. 7901, effective May

14, 1991; amended in R91-

10 at

Ill. Reg. 15564, effective October 11, 1991;

amended in R91-6 at 15

Ill. Reg. 15673, effective

October

14, 1991;

amended in R9l-22 at 16 Ill. Reg.

7656, effective May 1, 1992; amended in R9l-24

at 16 Ill. Reg. 13526, effective

August

24,

1992; amended in R93-9

17 Ill.

Reg. 16504, effective September 27,

1993;

amended

in R93-ll at 17 Iii.

Reg.

21471,

effective December 7, 1993;

amended

R93-l4

18 in.

Reg. 1253, effective January 18, 1994; amended in

R94-12

at 18

Ill. Reg. 14962,

effective September 21, 1994; amended in R94-14

18 in.

Reg.

15744, effective

October 17, 1994; amended in R94-l5 at 18 Ill.

Reg.

16379,

effective

October 25, 1994; amended in R94-16

18 Ill. Reg. 16929,

effective

November

15, 1994; amended in R94-21, R94-3l and R94—32

19 in.

Reg. 6823,

effective

May 9, 1995; amended in R94-33

19 in. Reg. 7344,

effective May 22, 1995; amended in R95-2 at 19 Ill. Reg.

11066,

effective

July

12, 1995; amended in R95-16

19 Ill. Reg. 15176,

effective October 19, 1995;

amended in R96-5 at 20 ill. Reg. 7590, effective May

22, 1996; amended in R96-16

21 Ill. Reg. 2641, effective February 7, 1997;

amended in R97—l7 at 21 Ill.

Reg. 6489, effective May 16, 1997; amended in R97-24

at 21 in. Reg. 7695,

effective June

1997; amended in R96-17

21 Ill.

Reg. 7856,

effective

June

17, 1997; amended in R97-31 at 22 ill. Reg. 3497, effective February 2, 1998;

amended in R98-17 at 22 in.

Rcg.Reci.

11405, effective June 22, 1998; amcndcd

ROl 9 at 25 Ill. Rcg. 128, cffcctivc Dcccmbcr 2C, 2000; amended in R01--l

at 25

Ill. Reg.

4-5-9---l08, effective December 26. 2000:

amended

ROl-il

25 111.

Rep. 4582. effective March 15,

2001; amended in R01-17 at 25 Ill. Reg. 5900,

effective April

17, 2001; amended in R05-16

Ill. Reg. 8181, effective May

23, 2005;

amended in R05-ll

29 Ill. Reg. 8892, effective

June 13, 2005;

amended

in R04-l2/20 at 30 Ill. Reg. 9654, effective May 15,

2006;

amended

R07-18 at

31 Ill. Reg. 14254, effective September 25, 2007;

amended

in R08--6

at 32 Ill.

Reg. 1387, effective January 16, 2008; amended

R08-19

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

, effective

SUBPART

DEFINITIONS

Section 211.665

Auxiliary Boiler

“Auxiliary boiler” means, for purposes of Part 217, a boiler that is operated

only when the main boiler or boilers at a source are not in service and is

used

either

maintain building heat or to assist in the startup of the main

boiler

boilers. This term does not include emergency or standby units and load

shaving units.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective —

Section 211.995

circulating Fluidized Bed combustor

“circulating

fluidized bed combustor” means, for purposes

of Part 217, a

fluidized bed

combustor in which the majority of the fluidized

bed

material

carried out

of the primary combustion zone and is transported back

the

primary

zone

through

recirculation

loop.

(Source:

Added

at 33

Ill. Reg.

—, effective

—

Section 211.1315

combustion Tuning

“combustion tuning”

means, for purposes of Part 217,

review and adjustment

of a

combustion process

to maintain combustion efficiency

of an emission unit, as

performed in accordance

with

procedures provided

the manufacturer

by a

trained technician.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective —

Section

211.1435

Container Glass

“Container glass” means,

for purposes

of Part 217, glass made of

soda-lime

recipe, clear

colored, w

ethat

is pressed or blown, or both, into

bottles,

jars, ampoules,

and other products listed

in Standard Industrial Classification

3221.

(Source:

Added at 33 Iii. Reg.

, effective —

Section 211.2355 Flare

“Flare” means an open combustor without enclosure

or shroud.

(Source:

Added at 33 111. Reg.

—, effective —

Section 211.2357 Flat Glass

“Flat glass” means, for purposes of Part 217, glass made

of soda-lime recipe and

produced into continuous flat sheets and other products

listed in Standard

Industrial Classification 3211.

(Source:

Added

at 33

Ill.

Reg.

—, effective —

Section 211.2625

Glass Melting

Furnace

“Glass melting furnace” means, for purposes of Part 217,

unit comprising

refractory vessel in which raw materials are charged and melted

at high

temperature to produce molten glass.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective —

Section

211.3100 Industrial Boiler

“Industrial boiler” means, for purposes of Part 217, an enclosed vessel

in which

water is heated and circulated either as hot water or as steam for heating

for power, or both. This term does not include a heat recovery steam generator

that captures waste

heat from

a combustion turbine and boilers serving

generator that has a

nameplate

capacity greater than 25 MWe and produces

electricity for

sale, and cogeneration

units, if such boilers meet the

applicability

criteria under

Subpart M of Part 217.

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective

—

Section 211.3355

Lime Kiln

“Lime kiln” means,

for purposes

of Part 217, an enclosed combustion device

used

calcine lime mud,

which consists

primarily of calcium carbonate, into

calcium

oxide.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective

—

Section 211.3475

Load Shaving Unit

“Load shaving unit’ means, for

purposes

of Part

217,

device

used to

generate

electricity for

sale

or use during

high

electric

demand days, including

but not

limited

stationary reciprocating internal combustion

engines or turbines.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective

Section 211.4280 Other Glass

“Other

glass” means, for purposes of Part 217, glass that is neither

container

glass,

as that term is defined in Section 211.1435, nor flat

glass, as that term

is defined in Section 211.2357.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective —

Section 211.5195 Process Heater

“Process heater” means, for purposes of

Part 217, an enclosed combustion device

that burns

gaseous

or liquid fuels

only and that indirectly transfers heat

to a

process fluid or a

heat transfer

medium other than water. This term does

not

include pipeline heaters and storage tank heaters that are primarily meant

maintain fluids at a certain temperature or viscosity.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

—, effective

—)

ILLINOIS

RECISTER

POLLUTION

CONTROL EOD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED 4ENDMENTS

ILLINOIS RECISTER

ID(,T T TVP T(T ff1!O,ThT

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(iss2l

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Legend:

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Deletion

from

MnveA tn

Style

change

Inserted cell

Deleted cell

Moved

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SplitlMerqed

Padding cell

Format change

-_J

cell

Statistics:

Count

Insertions

Deletions

Moved from

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Style change

Format changed

Total changes

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

TITLE 35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE

B: AIR

POLLUTION

CHAPTER I:

POLLUTION

CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER c: EMISSION

STANDARDS AND

LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY

SOURCES

PART211

DEFINITIONS AND

GENERAL PROVISIONS

SUBPART A:

GENERAL

PROVISIONS

Section

211.101

Incorporations

Reference

211.102

Abbreviations and Conversion

Factors

SUBPART B:

DEFINITIONS

Section

211.121

OtherDefinitions

211.122

Definitions (Repealed)

211.130

Accelacota

211.150

Accumulator

211.170

AcidGases

211.210

Actual Heat Input

211.230

Adhesive

211.240

Adhesion Promoter

211.250

Aeration

211.270

Aerosol Can Filling Line

211.290

Afterburner

211.310

AirContaminant

211.330

AirDriedCoatings

211.350

Air Oxidation Process

211.370

Air Pollutant

211.390

Air

Pollution

211.410

Air Pollution Control Equipment

211.430

Air Suspension Coater/Dryer

211.450

Airless Spray

211.470

Air Assisted Airless Spray

211.474

Alcohol

211.479

Allowance

211.484

Animal

211.485

Animal Pathological Waste

211.490

Annual Grain Through-Put

JCAR35O21

1-0906896r01

211.495

Anti-Glare/Safety

Coating

211.510

Application Area

211.530

Architectural Coating

211.550

As Applied

211.560

As-Applied Fountain Solution

211.570

Asphalt

211.590

Asphalt Prime Coat

211.610

Automobile

211.630

Automobile or Light-Duty Truck Assembly

Source or Automobile or Light-Duty

Truck Manufacturing Plant

211.650

Automobile or Light-Duty Truck Refinishing

211.660

Automotive/Transportation

Plastic Parts

211.665

Auxiliary Boiler

211.670

Baked

Coatings

211.680

BakeryOven

211.685

Basecoat/Clearcoat

System

211.690

Batch Loading

211.695

Batch

Operation

211.696

Batch Process Train

211.710

Bead-Dipping

211.730

Binders

211.740

Brakehorsepower (rated-bhp)

211.750

British Thermal Unit

211.770

Brush or Wipe Coating

211.790

Bulk Gasoline Plant

211.810

Bulk Gasoline

Terminal

211.820

Business Machine Plastic Parts

211.830

Can

211.850

Can Coating

211.870

Can Coating

Line

211.890

Capture

211.910

CaptureDevice

211.930

Capture Efficiency

211.950

Capture

System

211.953

Carbon Adsorber

211.955

Cement

211.960

CementKiln

211.970

Certified

Investigation

211.980

Chemical

Manufacturing

Process Unit

211.990

Choke

211.995

Circulating

Fluidized Bed Combustor

211.1010

Clean Air Act

211.1050

Cleaning

and Separating

Operation

JCAR35O21

l-0906896r01

211.1070

Cleaning

Materials

211.1090

Clear

Coating

211.1110

ClearTopcoat

211.1120

Clinker

211.1130

Closed

Purge

System

211.1150

Closed Vent

System

211.1170

CoalRefuse

211.1190

Coating

211.1210

Coating

Applicator

211.1230

CoatingLine

211.1250

CoatingPlant

211.1270

Coil

Coating

211.1290

Coil

Coating

Line

100

211.1310

Cold

Cleaning

101

211.1312

Combined

Cycle

System

102

211.1315

CombustionTuning

103

211.1316

Combustion

Turbine

104

211.1320

Commence

Commercial

Operation

105

211.1324

Commence

Operation

106

211.1328

Common

Stack

107

211.1330

Complete

Combustion

108

211.1350

Component

109

211.1370

Concrete

Curing

Compounds

110

211.1390

Concentrated

Nitric Acid

Manufacturing

Process

111

211.1410

Condensate

112

211.1430

CondensiblePM-10

113

211.1435

ContainerGiass

114

211.1465

Continuous

Automatic

Stoking

115

211.1467

Continuous

Coater

116

211.1470

Continuous

Process

117

211.1490

ControlDevice

118

211.1510

Control

Device

Efficiency

119

211.1515

Control Period

120

211.1520

Conventional

Air Spray

121

211.1530

Conventional

Soybean

Crushing

Source

122

211.1550

Conveyorized

Degreasing

123

211.1570

Crude

Oil

124

211.1590

Crude

Oil

Gathering

125

211.1610

Crushing

126

211.1630

Custody

Transfer

127

211.1650

Cutback

Asphalt

128

211.1670

Daily-Weighted

Average

VOM

Content

129

211.1690

Day

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

130

211.1710

Degreaser

131

211.1730

Delivery

Vessel

132

211.1740

Diesel Engine

133

211.1750

Dip Coating

134

211.1770

Distillate

Fuel Oil

135

211.1780

Distillation

Unit

136

211.1790

Drum

137

211.1810

Dry Cleaning Operation or Dry Cleaning

Facility

138

211.1830

Dump-Pit

Area

139

211.1850

EffectiveGrateArea

140

211.1870

Effluent

Water Separator

141

211.1875

Elastomeric Materials

142

211.1880

Electromagnetic

Interference/Radio Frequency

Interference (EMIIRFI) Shielding

143

Coatings

144

211.1885

Electronic Component

145

211.1890

Electrostatic Bell or Disc Spray

146

211.1900

Electrostatic Prep

Coat

147

211.1910

Electrostatic Spray

148

211.1920

Emergency

or Standby Unit

149

211.1930

EmissionRate

150

211.1950

EmissionUnit

151

211.1970

Enamel

152

211.1990

Enclose

153

211.2010

End

Sealing

Compound Coat

154

211.2030

Enhanced Under-the-Cup Fill

155

211.2050

Ethanol Blend Gasoline

156

211.2070

Excess

Air

157

211.2080

Excess Emissions

158

211.2090

Excessive

Release

159

211.2110

Existing Grain-Drying Operation

(Repealed)

160

211.2130

Existing Grain-Handling

Operation (Repealed)

161

211.2150

ExteriorBase Coat

162

211.2170

Exterior End Coat

163

211.2190

External Floating Roof

164

211.2210

Extreme Performance Coating

165

211.2230

Fabric Coating

166

211.2250

Fabric Coating

Line

167

211.2270

Federally Enforceable Limitations

and Conditions

168

211.2285

FeedMill

169

211.2290

Fermentation Time

170

211.2300

Fill

171

211.2310

FinalRepairCoat

172

211.2330

Firebox

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

173

211.2350

Fixed-Roof Tank

174

211.2355

Flare

175

211.2357

FlatGlass

176

211.2360

Flexible Coating

177

211.2365

Flexible Operation

Unit

178

211.2370

Flexographic Printing

179

211.2390

Flexographic

Printing Line

180

211.2410

FloatingRoof

181

211.2420

Fossil Fuel

182

211.2425

Fossil Fuel-Fired

183

211.2430

Fountain Solution

184

211.2450

Freeboard Height

185

211.2470

Fuel Combustion Emission

Unit or Fuel Combustion

Emission Source

186

211.2490

Fugitive Particulate

Matter

187

211.2510

Full Operating Flowrate

188

211.2530

Gas Service

189

211.2550

Gas/GasMethod

190

211.2570

Gasoline

191

211.2590

Gasoline Dispensing

Operation or Gasoline Dispensing

Facility

192

211.2610

Gel Coat

193

211.2620

Generator

194

211.2625

Glass Melting

Furnace

195

211.2630

Gloss Reducers

196

211.2650

Grain

197

211.2670

Grain-Drying Operation

198

211.2690

Grain-Handling and

Conditioning Operation

199

211.2710

Grain-Handling Operation

200

211.2730

Green-Tire

Spraying

201

211.2750

Green Tires

202

211.2770

Gross

Heating Value

203

211.2790

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating

204

211.2810

Heated Airless Spray

205

211.2815

Heat Input

206

211.2820

Heat Input Rate

207

211.2830

Heatset

208

211.2850

Heatset Web Offset

Lithographic Printing Line

209

211.2870

Heavy Liquid

210

211.2890

HeavyMetals

211

211.2910

Heavy

Off-Highway Vehicle Products

212

211.2930

Heavy Off-Highway

Vehicle Products Coating

213

211.2950

Heavy Off-Highway Vehicle

Products Coating

Line

214

211.2970

High Temperature Aluminum

Coating

215

211.2990

High Volume

Low Pressure (HVLP)

Spray

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

216

211.3010

Hood

217

211.3030

Hot

Well

218

211.3050

Housekeeping Practices

219

211.3070

Incinerator

220

211.3090

Indirect Heat Transfer

221

211.3100

Industrial

Boiler

222

211.3110

Ink

223

211.3130

Tn-Process Tank

224

211.3150

In-Situ

Sampling Systems

225

211.3170

Interior Body Spray Coat

226

211.3190

Internal-Floating Roof

227

211.3210

Internal Transferring Area

228

211.3230

Lacquers

229

211.3250

Large Appliance

230

211.3270

Large

Appliance Coating

231

211.3290

Large Appliance Coating Line

232

211.3300

Lean-Burn Engine

233

211.3310

Light Liquid

234

211.3330

Light-Duty Truck

235

211.3350

Light Oil

236

211.3355

LimeKiln

237

211.3370

Liquid/Gas Method

238

211.3390

Liquid-Mounted Seal

239

211.3410

Liquid Service

240

211.3430

Liquids

Dripping

241

211.3450

Lithographic Printing Line

242

211.3470

Load-Out Area

243

211.3475

Load Shaving Unit

244

211.3480

Loading Event

245

211.3483

LongDryKiln

246

211.3485

Long WetKiln

247

211.3487

Low-NO

Burner

248

211.3490

Low Solvent

Coating

249

211.3500

Lubricating Oil

250

211.3510

Magnet Wire

251

211.3530

Magnet Wire Coating

252

211.3550

Magnet Wire Coating Line

253

211.3570

MajorDumpPit

254

211.3590

Major

Metropolitan Area

(MMA)

255

211.3610

Major Population Area (MPA)

256

211.3620

Manually Operated Equipment

257

211.3630

Manufacturing Process

258

211.3650

Marine

Terminal

JCAR35O21

1-0906896r01

259

211.3660

Marine

Vessel

260

211.3670

Material

Recovery Section

261

211.3690

Maximum

Theoretical

Emissions

262

211.3695

Maximum

True Vapor Pressure

263

211.3710

MetalFurniture

264

211.3730

Metal

Furniture

Coating

265

211.3750

Metal Furniture

Coating Line

266

211.3770

Metallic Shoe-Type

Seal

267

211.3780

Mid-KilnFiring

268

211.3790

Miscellaneous

Fabricated Product

Manufacturing

Process

269

211.3810

Miscellaneous

Formulation

Manufacturing Process

270

211.3830

Miscellaneous

Metal

Parts and

Products

271

211.3850

Miscellaneous

Metal Parts and

Products Coating

272

211.3870

Miscellaneous

Metal Parts

Products

Coating

Line

273

211.3890

Miscellaneous

Organic Chemical

Manufacturing

Process

274

211.3910

Mixing Operation

275

211.3915

Mobile

Equipment

276

211.3930

Monitor

277

211.3950

Monomer

278

211.3960

Motor

Vehicles

279

211.3965

Motor Vehicle

Refinishing

280

211.3970

Multiple

Package

Coating

281

211.3980

Nameplate

Capacity

282

211.3990

New Grain-Drying

Operation

(Repealed)

283

211.4010

New

Grain-Handling

Operation (Repealed)

284

211.4030

No Detectable Volatile

Organic Material

Emissions

285

211.4050

Non-Contact Process

Water

Cooling Tower

286

211.4055

Non-Flexible Coating

287

211.4065

Non-Heatset

288

211.4067

Trading Program

289

211.4070

Offset

290

211.4090

One Hundred Percent

Acid

291

211.4110

One-Turn Storage

Space

292

211.4130

Opacity

293

211.4150

Opaque Stains

294

211.4170

Open Top Vapor Degreasing

295

211.4190

Open-Ended Valve

296

211.4210

Operator of

a Gasoline Dispensing

Operation

or Operator

a Gasoline

297

Dispensing Facility

298

211.4230

Organic Compound

299

211.4250

Organic

Material and Organic

Materials

300

211.4260

Organic

Solvent

301

211.4270

Organic

Vapor

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

302

211.4280

OtherGiass

303

211.4290

Oven

304

211.4310

Overall Control

305

211.4330

Overvarnish

306

211.4350

Owner of a Gasoline Dispensing

Operation or Owner

of a

Gasoline

Dispensing

307

Facility

308

211.4370

Owner or Operator

309

211.4390

Packaging Rotogravure

Printing

310

211.4410

Packaging Rotogravure Printing Line

311

211.4430

Pail

312

211.4450

Paint Manufacturing Source or Paint

Manufacturing Plant

313

211.4470

Paper Coating

314

211.4490

Paper Coating Line

315

211.4510

Particulate Matter

316

211.4530

Parts Per Million

(Volume) or PPM (Vol)

317

211.4550

Person

318

211.4590

Petroleum

319

211.4610

Petroleum Liquid

320

211.4630

Petroleum Refinery

321

211.4650

Pharmaceutical

322

211.4670

Pharmaceutical Coating

Operation

323

211.4690

Photochemically Reactive Material

324

211.4710

Pigmented Coatings

325

211.4730

Plant

326

211.4740

Plastic Part

327

211.4750

Plasticizers

328

211.4770

PM-b

329

211.4790

Pneumatic Rubber Tire Manufacture

330

211.4810

Polybasic Organic Acid Partial Oxidation

Manufacturing Process

331

211.4830

Polyester Resin Material(s)

332

211.4850

Polyester

Resin Products Manufacturing Process

333

211.4870

Polystyrene Plant

334

211.4890

Polystyrene Resin

335

211.4910

Portable Grain-Handling Equipment

336

211.4930

Portland Cement Manufacturing

Process Emission

Source

337

211.4950

Portland Cement Process or Portland

Cement Manufacturing

Plant

338

211.4960

Potential

Electrical Output Capacity

339

211.4970

Potential to Emit

340

211.4990

Power Driven Fastener Coating

341

211.5010

Precoat

342

211.5015

PreheaterKiln

343

211.5020

Preheater/Precalciner

Kiln

344

211.5030

Pressure Release

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

345

211.5050

Pressure Tank

346

211.5060

Pressure/Vacuum

Relief Valve

347

211.5061

Pretreatment Wash Primer

348

211.5065

Primary Product

349

211.5070

Prime Coat

350

211.5080

Primer Sealer

351

211.5090

Primer Surfacer

Coat

352

211.5110

Primer Surfacer Operation

353

211.5130

Primers

354

211.5150

Printing

355

211.5170

Printing Line

356

211.5185

Process Emission

Source

357

211.5190

Process Emission Unit

358

211.5195

Process Heater

359

211.5210

Process Unit

360

211.5230

Process Unit Shutdown

361

211.5245

Process Vent

362

211.5250

Process Weight Rate

363

211.5270

Production Equipment Exhaust

System

364

211.5310

Publication Rotogravure Printing Line

365

211.5330

Purged

Process

Fluid

366

211.5340

Rated

Heat Input

Capacity

367

211.5350

Reactor

368

211.5370

Reasonably Available Control

Technology (RACT)

369

211.5390

Reclamation System

370

211.5410

Refiner

371

211.5430

RefineryFuel Gas

372

211.5450

Refinery Fuel Gas System

373

211.5470

Refinery Unit or Refinery

Process Unit

374

211.5480

Reflective Argent Coating

375

211.5490

Refrigerated Condenser

376

211.5500

Regulated Air Pollutant

377

211.5510

Reid Vapor Pressure

378

211.5530

Repair

379

211.5550

RepairCoat

380

211.5570

Repaired

381

211.5580

Repowering

382

211.5590

Residual Fuel Oil

383

211.5600

Resist Coat

384

211.5610

Restricted Area

385

211.5630

Retail Outlet

386

211.5640

Rich-Bum Engine

387

211.5650

Ringelmann Chart

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

388

211.5670

Roadway

389

211.5690

Roll

Coater

390

211.5710

Roll Coating

391

211.5730

RollPrinter

392

211.5750

RollPrinting

393

211.5770

Rotogravure Printing

394

211.5790

Rotogravure Printing

Line

395

211.5810

SafetyReliefValve

396

211.5830

Sandblasting

397

211.5850

Sanding Sealers

398

211.5870

Screening

399

211.5880

Screen Printing on Paper

400

211.5890

Sealer

401

211.5910

Semi-Transparent Stains

402

211.5930

Sensor

403

211.5950

Set of Safety Relief Valves

404

211.5970

Sheet Basecoat

405

211.5980

Sheet-Fed

406

211.5990

Shotblasting

407

211.6010

Side-Seam SprayCoat

408

211.6025

Single Unit Operation

409

211.6030

Smoke

410

211.6050

Smokeless

Flare

411

211.6060

SoftCoat

412

211.6070

Solvent

413

211.6090

Solvent Cleaning

414

211.6110

Solvent Recovery

System

415

211.6130

Source

416

211.6140

Specialty Coatings

417

211.6145

Specialty Coatings for Motor Vehicles

418

211.6150

Specialty High Gloss

Catalyzed Coating

419

211.6170

Specialty

Leather

420

211.6190

Specialty Soybean Crushing

Source

421

211.6210

Splash Loading

422

211.6230

Stack

423

211.6250

Stain

Coating

424

211.6270

Standard Conditions

425

211.6290

Standard Cubic Foot (scf)

426

211.6310

Start-Up

427

211.6330

Stationary Emission

Source

428

211.6350

Stationary Emission

Unit

429

211.6355

Stationary Gas Turbine

430

211.6360

Stationary Reciprocating Internal

Combustion Engine

JCAR35O21

1 -0906896r01

431

211.6370

Stationary

Source

432

211.6390

Stationary

Storage

Tank

433

211.6400

Stencil

Coat

434

211.6410

Storage

Tank

or Storage

Vessel

435

211.6420

Strippable

Spray

Booth

Coating

436

211.6430

Styrene Devolatilizer

Unit

437

211.6450

Styrene

Recovery

Unit

438

211.6470

Submerged

Pipe

439

211.6490

Substrate

440

211.6510

Sulfuric

AcidMist

441

211.6530

Surface

Condenser

442

211.6540

Surface

Preparation

Materials

443

211.6550

Synthetic

Organic

Chemical

Polymer

Manufacturing

Plant

444

211.6570

Tablet

Coating

Operation

445

211.6580

Texture

Coat

446

211.6590

Thirty-Day

Rolling

Average

447

211.6610

Three-Piece

Can

448

211.6620

Three

or Four

Stage

Coating

System

449

211.6630

Through-the-Valve

Fill

450

211.6650

Tooling

Resin

451

211.6670

Topcoat

452

211.6690

Topcoat

Operation

453

211.6695

Topcoat

System

454

211.6710

Touch-Up

455

211.6720

Touch-Up

Coating

456

211.6730

Transfer

Efficiency

457

211.6750

Tread

End

Cementing

458

211.6770

True

Vapor

Pressure

459

211.6790

Turnaround

460

211.6810

Two-Piece

Can

461

211.6830

Under-the-Cup

Fill

462

211.6850

Undertread

Cementing

463

211.6860

Unifonn

Finish

Blender

464

211.6870

Unregulated

Safety

Relief

Valve

465

211.6880

Vacuum Metallizing

466

211.6890

Vacuum

Producing

System

467

211.6910

Vacuum Service

468

211.6930

Valves Not

Externally

Regulated

469

211.6950

Vapor

Balance

System

470

211.6970

Vapor

Collection

System

471

211.6990

Vapor

Control System

472

211.7010

Vapor-Mounted

Primary

Seal

473

211.7030

Vapor

Recovery

System

JCAR35O21 1-0906896r01

474

211.7050

Vapor-Suppressed

Polyester Resin

475

211.7070

Vinyl Coating

476

211.7090

Vinyl

Coating Line

477

211.7110

Volatile Organic Liquid

(VOL)

478

211.7130

Volatile Organic Material

Content (VOMC)

479

211.7150

Volatile Organic Material

(VOM)

Volatile Organic Compound (VOC)

480

211.7170

Volatile

Petroleum Liquid

481

211.7190

WashCoat

482

211.7200

Washoff Operations

483

211.7210

Wastewater (Oil/Water) Separator

484

211.7230

Weak Nitric Acid Manufacturing

Process

485

211.7250

Web

486

211.7270

Wholesale Purchase — Consumer

487

211.7290

Wood

Furniture

488

211.7310

Wood Furniture Coating

489

211.7330

Wood

Furniture Coating

Line

490

211.7350

Woodworking

491

211.7400

Yeast Percentage

492

493

21 1.APPENDIX A

Rule into Section Table

494

211 .APPENDIX B

Section into Rule Table

495

496

AUTHORITY:

Implementing Sections

9, 9.1, 9.9 and 10 and authorized

Sections 27

and 28

497

the Environmental Protection Act [415 ILCS

5/9, 9.1, 9.9, 10, 27 and 28].

498

499

SOURCE: Adopted as Chapter 2: Air Pollution, Rule 201: Definitions, R71-23, 4

PCB 191,

500

filed

and effective April 14, 1972; amended in R74-2

and R75-5, 32 PCB 295, at 3 Ill. Reg.

501

777,

effective February 3, 1979; amended in R78-3 and 4, 35 PCB

and 243,

at 3 Ill. Reg.

30,

502

124, effective July 28, 1979; amended in R80-5,

at 7 Ill. Reg. 1244, effective January 21,

503

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

Ill.

Reg. 12624, effective

504

July 7,

1986; amended in R85-21(A) at 11111. Reg. 11747,

effective June 29, 1987; amended

505

R86-34 at 11111. Reg.

12267,

effective July 10, 1987; amended in R86-39 at 11111.

Reg. 20804,

506

effective December 14, 1987; amended in R82-14 and

R86-37 at 12 Ill. Reg. 787, effective

507

December 24, 1987;

amended

in R86-18 at

Ill. Reg. 7284, effective April

1988;

amended

508

R86-lO at 12 Ill. Reg. 7621, effective April 11, 1988;

amended in R88-23 at 13 Ill. Reg.

509

10862, effective June

27,

1989; amended in R89-8 at 13 Ill. Reg. 17457,

effective January 1,

510

1990; amended in

R89-16(A) at 14 Ill. Reg. 9141,

effective May 23, 1990; amended in

R88-

511

30(B) at

Ill.

Reg. 5223, effective March 28, 1991;

amended in R88-14 at 15 Ill. Reg.

7901,

512

effective May 14, 1991; amended in R91-10 at 15 Ill. Reg. 15564,

effective October 11, 1991;

513

amended in R91-6 at

15 Ill.

Reg. 15673, effective October 14, 1991;

amended in R91-22 at 16

514

Ill.

Reg. 7656,

effective May 1, 1992; amended

in R91-24 at 16 Ill. Reg. 13526,

effective August

515

24, 1992; amended

in R93-9 at 17 Ill. Reg. 16504,

effective September 27, 1993; amended

516

R93-1 1

at 17

Ill.

Reg.

21471,

effective December

1993;

amended in R93-l4 at 18 Ill. Reg.

JCAR35O21

1-0906896r01

517

1253,

effective January

18, 1994; amended

in R94-12

18 Iii. Reg.

14962, effective

September

518

21, 1994; amended in

R94-14

at 18

Iii. Reg. 15744,

effective October

17, 1994; amended

519

R94-15

at 18 Ill.

Reg. 16379, effective

October 25,

1994;

amended

in R94-16

at 18 Ill. Reg.

520

16929,

effective

November

15, 1994;

amended

in R94-21, R94-31

and R94-32 at

19 Iii.

Reg.

521

6823, effective May

9, 1995; amended

in R94-33

at 19 Ill. Reg. 7344,

effective

May 22, 1995;

522

amended in R95-2

at 19 111.

Reg. 11066, effective

July 12, 1995;

amended

in R95-16 at 19 Ill.

523

Reg. 15176,

effective October

19, 1995; amended

R96-5

at 20 Iii. Reg.

7590, effective May

524

22,

1996; amended in R96-16

at 21111.

Reg. 2641, effective

February 7, 1997;

amended

in R97-

525

17 at 21111.

Reg.

6489, effective

May 16,

1997; amended

in R97-24

21111. Reg. 7695,

526

effective

June

1997; amended

in R96-17

at 21111. Reg.

7856, effective

June 17,

1997;

527

amended

in R97-31 at 22

Ill. Reg. 3497, effective

February

2, 1998;

amended

in R98-17 at

Ill.

528

Reg.

11405, effective June

22, 1998;

amended

in R01-9

at 25 Ill. Reg. 108,

effective

December

529

26, 2000;

amended in ROl-il

at 25 Ill. Reg.

4582,

effective

March

15,

2001;

amended in R01-17

530

at 25

Ill. Reg. 5900, effective

April

17,

2001; amended in

R05-16 at 29 111.

Reg. 8181,

effective

531

May 23,

2005; amended in

R05-11 at 29 111.

Reg.

8892,

effective June 13, 2005;

amended in

532

R04-12/20

at 30 111. Reg.

9654, effective

May 15, 2006; amended

in R07-18

at 31111. Reg.

533

14254, effective

September 25,

2007;

amended

R08-6

at 32 111. Reg. 1387,

effective January

534

16, 2008;

amended in R08-19

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

535

536

SUBPART

DEFINITIONS

537

538

Section

211.665 Auxiliary Boiler

539

540

“Auxiliary

boiler”

means, for

purposes of Part 217,

a boiler that

is operated

only

541

when the main

boiler or boilers at

source are

not in service and

is used either

542

maintain building

heat or

assist in the startup

of the main boiler

or boilers.

This

543

term

does

not

include emergency

or standby units

and load

shaving units.

544

545

(Source: Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

546

547

Section 211.995

Circulating

Fluidized

Bed

Combustor

548

549

“Circulating

fluidized bed combustor”

means,

for purposes

of Part 217, a

550

fluidized bed combustor

in which

the majority

of the fluidized bed

material

551

carried out

of the primary combustion

zone and

is transported

back to the primary

552

zone through a

recirculation

loop.

553

554

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

555

556

Section

211.1315

Combustion Tuning

557

558

“Combustion tuning”

means,

for

purposes of Part 217,

review and adjustment

559

combustion

process

to maintain

combustion efficiency

of an emission

unit,

JCAR35O21

1-0906896r01

560

performed

in accordance with

procedures

provided by the manufacturer

or by

561

trained technician.

562

563

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

564

565

Section

211.1435 Container

Glass

566

567

“Container glass”

means, for

purposes of Part 217,

glass made of soda-lime

568

recipe, clear

colored,

that is pressed

or blown,

or both, into bottles,

jars,

569

ampoules, and

other

products

listed in Standard Industrial

Classification

3221.

570

571

(Source:

Added at 33

Ill. Reg.

effective

572

573

Section 211.2355 Flare

574

575

“Flare” means an

open combustor

without enclosure

or shroud.

576

577

(Source:

Added at 33

Iii. Reg.

effective

578

579

Section 211.2357 Flat

Glass

580

581

“Flat glass”

means, for purposes

Part 217,

glass made of soda-lime

recipe

and

582

produced

into continuous

flat sheets and other

products listed

in Standard

583

Industrial

Classification

3211.

584

585

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

586

587

Section

211.2625 Glass Melting

Furnace

588

589

“Glass melting furnace”

means, for

purposes of Part 217,

a unit comprising

590

refractory

vessel in which

raw materials

are charged and

melted at high

591

temperature to produce

molten glass.

592

593

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

594

595

Section 211.3100

Industrial

Boiler

596

597

“Industrial boiler” means,

for purposes

of Part 217, an

enclosed

vessel

in which

598

water

is heated

and circulated

either as hot water or

as steam for

heating or for

599

power, or both.

This term does not

include a heat

recovery steam

generator that

600

captures

waste heat from a combustion

turbine

and boilers serving

a generator

that

601

has

nameplate

capacity

greater than 25 MWe

and produces

electricity for

sale,

JCAR35O21

1-0906896r01

602

and cogeneration

units, if such

boilers meet

the applicability

criteria under

603

Subpart M

Part 217.

604

605

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

606

607

Section

211.3355 Lime Kiln

608

609

“Lime kiln” means,

for purposes

of Part 217,

an enclosed combustion

device

used

610

to calcine

lime

mud, which consists

primarily

of calcium carbonate,

into calcium

611

oxide.

612

613

(Source:

Added at 33

Ill.

Reg.

effective

614

615

Section 211.3475 Load

Shaving Unit

616

617

“Load shaving

unit” means,

for purposes

of Part 217, a device used

generate

618

electricity

for sale or use during

high

electric

demand

days,

including but not

619

limited to stationary

reciprocating

internal

combustion engines

turbines.

620

621

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

622

623

Section 211.4280

Other Glass

624

625

“Other glass” means,

for

purposes

of Part 217, glass

that is neither container

glass,

626

that

term is defined

in Section 211.1435,

nor flat

glass, as that

term is defined

627

in Section 211.2357.

628

629

(Source:

Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

630

631

Section

211.5195

Process

Heater

632

633

‘Process heater”

means, for purposes

of Part 217,

an enclosed

combustion device

634

that burns gaseous

liciuid

fuels only and that indirectly

transfers

heat

to a

635

process fluid

or a heat transfer medium

other than

water. This term

does not

636

include pipeline

heaters

and

storage tank heaters

that are primarily

meant

637

maintain fluids

at a certain temperature

or viscosity.

638

639

(Source: Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

ILLiNOIS

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

Heading

the

Part: Nitrogen

Oxides

Emissions

Code

Citation:

Iii. Adm. Code

217

t4/

2009

Section

Numbers:

Proposed Action:

ILLglj

217.100

Amended

ontro,.

217.104

Amended

217.121

Repealed

217.141

Amended

217.150

New

Section

217.152

New

Section

217.154

New

Section

217.155

New

Section

217.156

New

Section

217.157

New

Section

217.158

New Section

217.160

New

Section

217.162

New Section

217.164

New Section

217.165

New

Section

217.166

New

Section

217.180

New

Section

217.182

New

Section

217.184

New

Section

217.185

New

Section

217.186

New

Section

2 17.200

New

Section

2 17.202

New

Section

2 17.204

New

Section

217.220

New

Section

217.222

New Section

217.224

New

Section

17.240

New

Section

217.242

New

Section

217.244

New

Section

217.340

New

Section

217.342

New

Section

217.344

New

Section

2 17.345

New

Section

217.APPENDIX

New Section

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION

CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

Statutory

Authority:

Implementing

Section 10

and authorized by Sections 27 and 28

the Environmental Protection

Act [415 ILCS 5/10, 27, and 28]

Complete

Description

of the

Subjects

and

Issues Involved: The Board’s May

7, 2009

opinion and order (Amendments

to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 217, Nitrogen

Oxides Emissions,

and 35 Ill.

Adm.

Code

211,

R08-19, slip

op.

at 27-58

(sununarizing twelve proposed

new

definitions)) discusses in details the

amendments to Part 217 proposed in

this rulemaking.

This rulemaking is based on a proposal

filed with the Board by the Illinois

Environmental

Protection Agency (Agency)

on May 9, 2008. The Agency

proposes to amend Parts 211

and 217 of the Board’s air pollution regulations

(35 Iii. Adm. Code 211, 217) to

control

nitrogen oxides

(NO)

emissions

from major stationary

sources in the nonattainment

areas and from emission units including

industrial boilers, process heaters, glass

melting

furnaces,

cement kilns,

lime kilns, furnaces used in

steelmaking and aluminum melting,

and fossil fuel-fired stationary

boilers at such sources.

On April 2, 2009, the Board granted the Agency’s

motion to expedite review

of this

proposal in

order

to meet federal deadlines for submission

of State Implementation

Plans

for

NOR.

its May

2009,

opinion and order, the Board

stated that, having granted

the

motion for expedited review, it is highly

unlikely to grant any motion

for an extension

the first-notice comment period. The Board strongly

encouraged participants who

wish

to file a

public comment to

do so within the statutory 45-day

period.

Published

studies or reports, and

sources of underlying data, used

to compose this

rulemaking: The Agency stated that it relied

on the following 68 sources in preparing

its

proposal

the Board:

The Clean Air Act, as amended

in 1990 (42

USC

7401 et seq.);

Illinois Environmental Protection

Act (415 ILCS 5);

Energy

Environmental

Analysis, Inc., “Characterization

of the

U.S.

Boiler

Industrial Commercial Boiler

Population”, submitted to Oak Ridge

National

Laboratory, May

2005;

http ://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Water tube

boiler schematic.png;

http ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Locomotive

fire tube boiler schematic.png;

ILLINOIS

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

Babcock &

Wilcox Company; Steam,

It’s

Generation

and Use,

Edition, 1992;

Neil Johnson,

“Fundamentals

of Stoker Fired

Boiler Design and

Operation”,

presented

at C]BO Emission

Controls

Technology

Conference,

July 15-17, 2002;

Letter

to Mr. Regulator, New

Hampshire

Division of Environmental

Services,

from

Daniel

J. Willems,

Product Development,

Cleaver

Brooks,

dated May 19,

2006;

http :/!wwwl.eere.

energy. gov/industry/bestpractices/pdfs!steam4_boiler

efficiency.pdf;

10.

http :!/www.energysolutionscenter.org/boilerburner/Eff

Improve!

Efficiency/Oxygen_Control.asp;

11.

http

://files.asme.org!asmeorg!Codes/CertifAccred!Personnel/297

1 .pdf;

12.

http ://www.coen.com!i_html!whitejowcostnoxpm.html;

13.

Rajani

Varagani

(n.d.), “A Cost Effective

Low

Retrofit

Technology

for

Industrial Boilers”,

cited within

CIBO Industrial Emissions

Control Technology

III, August

1-3, 2005;

14.

Email from

Jim Staudt, Andover

Technology,

to R. Gifford Broderick,

Combustion

Components Associates,

Based on estimate

for a 4-burner project,

dated October

16, 2003;

15.

http :llwww.johnzink.comlproducts!burners!htmljodd!burn_todd_csj

04.htm;

16.

Sacramento

General Services Heating

Plant Case Study:

COEN

web

site:

http :fiwww.coen.com!mrktli!ibrochures!pdf!qla.pdf

17.

Zink,

John (2003)

“U.S. Borax

TODD Ultra Low

Emissions Burner Installment”;

18.

Zink, John

(2003) “TODD Ultra

Low Emissions Burner

Installment”;

19.

Coen Company, “Ultra

Low

Gas-Fired

Burner with Air Preheat”,

Final

Report,

prepared for California

Air Resources

Board, November

23, 2000;

20.

Memorandum from

Jim Staudt, Andover

Technology Partners,

Sikander

Khan,

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

United States Environmental

Protection Agency,

providing comments in response

to September 10, 2003 email,

dated October 24, 2003;

21.

Memorandum from

Chad Whiteman, Institute

of Clean Air Companies

Christopher Recchia, Ozone

Transport Commission,

regarding Selective Non-

Catalytic Reduction

Technology Costs

for Industrial Sources, dated

October 6,

2006;

22.

Northeast States for Coordinated

Air Use Management

(NESCAUM), “Status

Report on

NOR:

Control Technologies and

Cost Effectiveness for Utility Boilers”,

prepared

by Jim Staudt, Andover Technology

Partners, June

1998;

23.

Northeast

States for Coordinated Air

Use Management (NESCAUM),

“Status

Report on

Controls”, prepared by Jim

Staudt, Andover Technology Partners,

December 2000 (“NESCAUM 2000

report”);

24.

Institute to Clean

Air Companies, Inc.,

“White Paper: Selective Catalytic

Reduction (SCR) Control

Emissions”,

November 1997;

25.

http://www.cormetech.com/experience.htm;

26.

“Economic Indicators”,

Chemical Engineering,

102,

September 2006;

27.

Vatatuck, William

M., “Updating the CE Plant

Cost Index”, Chemical

Engineering,

69, January 2002;

28.

State and Territorial Air Pollution (STAPPA)

and Association of Local

Air

Pollution Control Offices

(ALAPCO), “Controlling Fine

Particulate Matter

Under

the

Clean Air

Act: A Menu of Options”, March

2006;

29.

Erickson,

C., and Staudt,

J.,

“Selective Catalytic

Reduction System Performance

and Reliability Review”, presented

at the EPRI-EPA-DOE-AWMA

Combined

Utility Air Pollution Control Conference,

the Mega Conference, Baltimore,

August 28-3

1, 2006;

30.

Cichanowicz, E.J., “Current

Capital Cost and Cost-Effectiveness

of Power Plant

Emissions Control Technologies”,

prepared for Utility Air

Regulatory Group,

June

2007.

31.

http://www.mobotecusa.com/proj

ects/vermillion-sellsheet.pdf;

ILLINOIS

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE OF

PROPOSED

AMEINIDMENTS

32.

http ://www.mobotecusa.comlproj ects/capefear6-sellsheet.pdf;

33.

STAPPA!ALAPCO, “Controlling Nitrogen Oxides under the Clean Air Act: A

Menu of Options”, July 1994;

34.

Khan, Sikander, United States Environmental Protection Agency, “Methodology,

Assumptions,

and References Preliminary

Controls Cost Estimates for

Industrial Boilers”, October-November 2003;

35.

MACTEC Federal Programs/MACTEC Engineering

and Consulting, Inc.,

“Midwest Regional Planning Organization (RPO): Petroleum Refinery Best

Available Retrofit Technology (BART)”,

Engineering Analysis, prepared for

The

Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO), March 30, 2005. (“LADCO

2005”);

36.

http

://www.epa. gov/air/ozonepollution/SIPToolkit/documents/

stationary fox list.pdf

37.

http://www.callidus.com/pages/next_gen.htm;

38.

Heat Input Affects

Emissions from Internal Flue Gas Re-Circulation Burners

http

://texasiof.ces.utexas.edu/texasshowcase/pdfs/presentations/c 1 /dbishop.pdf;

39.

http://www.andovertechnology.com/HGA_Market_Report_secure.pdf;

40.

http

://vvww.valleyair.org/rules/curmtrules/r4304.pdf

41.

www.perf.org/ppt/Bishop.ppt;

42.

State of

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, State of the Art

Manual for Boilers and Process Heaters, July 1997 (revised

February 22, 2004).

www. state.nj

.us/dep/aqpp/downloads/sotalsotal2.pdf;

43.

Partha Ganguli, Workgroup Reconmiendations and Other Potential Control

Measures Stationary Combustion Sources Workgroup, May

11, 2006.

http

://www.nj .gov/dep/airworkgroups/docs/wps/SCSOO4Afin.pdf;

44.

Sun, W.H., Bisnett, M.J., et al., “Reduction of

Emissions from Cement

KilnlCalciner through the Use of

the

NOXOUT

Process”,

International Specialty

ILLNOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Conference on Waste Combustion

in Boilers and Industrial Furnaces, April 21,

1994;

45.

http

://www.cadencerecycling.comlpdf/6-PageComplete.pdf;

46.

Hansen,

B., Cadence Environmental Energy Inc., “Staged Combustion for

Reduction Using High Pressure Air Injection”, undated.

http ://www.cadencerecycling.comlpdf/IEEE2002.pdf;

47.

Sabo, E., MACTEC Federal Programs,

Inc., “Candidate Control Measures for

Cement Plants”, LADCO!MRPO, Regional Air Quality Workshop, June 28, 2005;

48.

United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air Quality, Planning

and Standards, Technical Bulletin: Nitrogen

Oxides

(NO),

Why and How They

Are Controlled, EPA-456TF-99-006R, November 1999.

http

://www.epa.gov/ttnlcatc/dirl

/fhoxdoc.pdf;

49.

Finding of Significant Contribution and Rulemaking

for Certain States in the

Ozone Transport Assessment Group Region for Purposes of Reducing Regional

Transport of Ozone, Rule, 63 Fed. Reg. 57356, October 27, 1998;

50.

State of Michigan v. USEPA, 213 F.3d 663 (D.C. Cir. 2000);

51.

Federal Implementation Plans to Reduce the

Regional Transport of Ozone;

Proposed Rule, 63 Fed. Reg. 56394, October 21, 1998;

52.

United

States Environmental

Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation,

Regulatory Impact Analysis for the

SIP Call, FIP, and Section 126

Petitions,

Volume 1: Costs and Economic Impacts,

September 1998;

53.

Waible, R., Price, D., Tish, P., Halpern,

M., “Advanced Burner Technology for

Stringent NOx Regulations”, presented at the American Petroleum Institute

Midyear Refining

Meeting,

Orlando, FL, May 8, 1990;

54.

Nguyen, Quang, Koppang, Richard, Energy and

Environmental Research

Corporation, Advanced Steel Reheat Furnaces Research and Development,

Final

Report, prepared

for

U.S. Department of Energy, January 14, 1999;

55.

Rowlan, Steven

and Sun, William

H.,

“NO

Control on Preheat and Radiant

Furnaces at Nucor Steel Mills through Urea SNCR, SCR, and Hybrid Processes”,

ILL1NOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

presented at

ICAC Forum, Houston, TX,

February 12-13, 2002.

http

://www.icac.com!Files/Rowlan.pdf;

56.

Kobayashi, H.,

“Advances in Oxy-Fuel Fired Glass Melting

Technology”,

presented at

XX International Congress on Glass

(ICG), Kyoto, Japan, September

26-

October 1, 2004;

57.

http

://wwwLeere.energy.gov/industry/glass/pdfs/airstaging.pdf;

58.

http

://www.

gastechnology.orglwebroot/app/xnlxd.aspx?it=enweb&xd=

4reportspubs%5C4_8focus%5Coxygenenrichedairstaging.xml;

59.

http

://www.osti.gov/energycitations/product.biblio.j

sp?osti_id6 16314;

60.

Midwest RPO

Candidate Control Measures,

Interim White Paper, Source

Category:

Glass Manufacturing,

December 2, 2005;

61.

Energetics, Inc., Energy

and Environmental Profile of the U.S.

Aluminum

Industry, prepared

for

U.S.

Department of Energy,

July 1997;

62.

http

://wwwl.eere.energy.gov/industry/aluminum!pdfs/aluminum.pdf

63.

Schalles, David G.,

The Next Generation of

Combustion Technology for

Aluminum Melting, undated. http

://www.bloomeng.comltmspaper-FINAL.doc;

64.

http

://www.bloomeng.com!1

1501 umiflame.pdf;

65.

http

://www.eere.energy.gov/industry/combustion!pdfs/oscllcomb.pdf

66.

California

South

Coast Rule 2002, Allocations

for oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) and

oxides of

Sulfur

(SOy),

amended

January 7, 2005;

67.

http ://www.epa.

gov/ttn!emc/cem.html; and

68.

Alternative Control Techniques

Document- —

Emissions from

Cement

Manufacturing,

EPA-453/R-94-004,

U. S.

Environmental Protection Agency,

Office of Air and

Radiation, Office of Air

Quality Planning and Standards,

Research

Triangle Park,

N. C.

27711,

March 1994.

Will

this

rulemaking

replace any emergency rulemaking

currently in effect? No

ILLINOIS

POLLUTION

CONTROL BOARD

NOTICE

PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

Does this rulemaking

contain

an automatic repeal

date? No

Does

this

rulemaking

contain

incorporations

by reference?

Yes. See 35 Ill.

Adm.

Code

217.104 (incorporating

11 sources).

CFR

60,

Appendix

A, Methods 1,

3, and 4 (2007);

Alternative

Control

Techniques Document

—

Emissions

from

Industrial/Commercial/Institutional

(ICI) Boilers,

EPA-45 3/R-94-022,

U. S.

Environmental

Protection

Agency, Office

of Air and

Radiation, Office

of Air

Quality

Planning

and

Standards,

Research Triangle Park,

27711,

March

1994;

Alternative

Control

Techniques Document

—

Emissions

from

Process

Heaters (Revised),

EPA-453/R-93-034,

U. S.

Environmental Protection

Agency,

Office of Air and

Radiation,

Office of Air Quality

Planning and

Standards,

Research

Triangle

Park,

N. C.

27711,

September

1993;

Alternative

Control

Techniques

Document

— NO

Emissions

from Glass

Manufacturing,

EPA-453/R-94-037,

U. S.

Environmental

Protection Agency,

Office

Air

and Radiation,

Office

Air Quality Planning

and Standards,

Research

Triangle Park,

27711, June

1994; and

Alternative

Control

Techniques Document

— NO

Emissions

from Iron

and Steel

Mills,

EPA-453/R-94-065,

U. S.

Environmental

Protection

Agency, Office

of Air

and Radiation,

Office

of Air Quality Planning

and Standards,

Research

Triangle

Park,

N. C.

27711,

September

1994.

10)

Are

there any other

proposed

rulemakings

pending

on this Part? Yes

Section

Numbers:

Proposed

Action:

Illinois Register

Citation:

217.386

Amend

Ill. Reg.

17075 (Oct.

31, 2008)

217.392

Amend

32 Ill.

Reg. 17075 (Oct. 31,

2008)

217.396

Amend

32 Ill.

Reg. 17075 (Oct.

31, 2008)

11)

Statement

of Statewide Policy

Objectives:

This

proposed

rulemaking

does not create

enlarge

a State mandate,

as defined

in Section

3(b)

the State Mandates

Act

[30 ILCS

805/3(b)].

ILLINOIS REGISTER

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

NOTICE

OF PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS

12)

Time,

Place, and Manner in

which interested

persons may comment

on this

proposed

rulemaking:

The Board

will accept written

public comment

on this proposal for

days

after the date of publication

in the Illinois

Comments

should reference

Docket

R08-19

and be addressed

to:

Clerk’s Office

Illinois

Pollution

Control Board

100

W. Randolph St.,

Suite 11-500

Chicago,

IL 60601

Interested persons

may request copies of

the

Board’s

opinion and order by

calling the

Clerk’s

office at 312/814-3620,

or download

from the Board’s

Web site at

www.ipcb.state.il.us.

For more information,

contact Tim Fox

312/814-6085

or email at

foxt@ipcb.state.il.us.

13)

Initial Regulatory

Flexibility Analysis:

Types

of small businesses,

small municipalities

and not for

profit corporations

affected: None expected

Reporting, bookkeeping

or other

procedures required for

compliance:

The

proposed rulemaking

requires the owner

or operator

of an affected source

perform emissions

monitoring, complete

required tests,

and maintain

records and

make reports as

required.

Types of Professional

skills necessary

for compliance:

No professional

skills

beyond those currently

required

by the existing State and

federal air pollution

control regulations

applicable to affected

sources will be required.

14)

Regulatory

Agenda on

which this rulemaking

was summarized: July

2006

The full

text of the Proposed Amendments

begin on

the next page:

TITLE 35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE B:

AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER I:

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

EMISSION STANDARDS AND LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY SOURCES

PART 217

NITROGEN OXIDES EMISSIONS

SUBPART A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

217.100

Scope and Organization

217.101

Measurement Methods

217.102

Abbreviations

and Units

217.103

Definitions

217.104

Incorporations

Reference

SUBPART

NEW FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION

SOURCES

(Rcpcalcd)

Section

217.121

New Emission Sources (Repealed)

SUBPART

BGC:

EXISTING FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION UNITS SOURCES

Section

217.141

Existing Emission Units Sources in Major Metropolitan Areas

SUBPART

GD:

NOx

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

Section

217.150

Applicability

217.152

Compliance Date

217.154

Performance Testing

217.155

Initial Compliance Certification

217.156

Recordkeeping and Reporting

217.157

Testing and Monitoring

217.158

Emissions Averaging Plans

SUBPART

DG:

INDUSTRIAL BOILERS

Section

217.160

Applicability

217.162

Exemptions

217.164

Emissions Limitations

217.165

Combination of Fuels

217.166

Methods

and Procedures for Combustion

Tuning

SUBPART

RE:

PROCESS HEATERS

Section

217.180

Applicability

217.182

Exemptions

217.184

Emissions Limitations

217.185

Combination of Fuels

217.186

Methods and Procedures for Combustion Tuning

SUBPART

GLASS MELTING FURNANCES

Section

217.200

Applicability

217.202

Exemptions

217.204

Emissions Limitations

SUBPART

GIL:

CEMENT AND LIME KILNS

Section

217.220

Applicability

217.222

Exemptions

217.224

Emissions Limitations

SUBPART

HI:

IRON AND STEEL AND ALUMINUN

MANUFACTURING

Section

217.240

Applicability

217.242

Exemptions

217.244

Emissions Limitations

SUBPART

PROCESS

EMISSION SOURCES

Section

217.301

Industrial Processes

SUBPART M:

ELECTRICAL GENERATING UNITS

Section

217.340

Applicability

217.342

Exemptions

217.344

Emissions Limitations

217.345

Combination of Fuels

SUBPART 0:

CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE

Section

217.381

Nitric Acid Manufacturing Processes

SUBPART Q:

STATIONARY RECIPROCATING

INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES AND TURBINES

Section

217.386

Applicability

217.388

Control and Maintenance

Requirements

217.390

Emissions Averaging Plans

217.392

Compliance

217.394

Testing and Monitoring

217.396

Recordkeeping

and Reporting

SUBPART

CEMENT KILNS

Section

217.400

Applicability

217.402

Control

Requirements

217.404

Testing

217.406

Monitoring

217.408

Reporting

217.410

Recordkeeping

SUBPART

NOx

CONTROL AND

TRADING PROGRAM FOR

SPECIFIED NOx GENERATING

UNITS

Purpose

Severability

Applicability

Compliance Requirements

Permitting Requirements

Subpart

NOx Trading

Budget

Methodology for

Obtaining NOx Allocations

Methodology for Determining NOx Allowances

from the New Source Set

NOx Allocations Procedure for Subpart

Budget

Units

New Source Set-Asides for “New” Budget Units

Early Reduction Credits

(ERCs)

for Budget Units

Low-Emitter Requirements

Opt-In Units

Opt-In Process

Opt-In Budget Units:

Opt-In Units: Change

Allowance Allocations

Withdrawal

from NOx Trading Program

in Regulatory

Status

Opt-In Budget

Units

SUBPART V:

SUBPART W:

ELECTRIC POWER

GENERATION

NOx TRADING PROGRAM FOR

ELECTRICAL GENERATING UNITS

Section

217.750

217.752

217.754

217.756

217

.758

217

.760

217.762

Generating

217

.764

217.768

217.770

217.774

217.776

217.778

217.780

217.782

Purpose

Severability

Applicability

Compliance Requirements

Permitting Requirements

NOx Trading Budget

Methodology for Calculating NOx Allocations

Units

(EGU5)

NOx Allocations for Budget EGUs

New Source Set-Asides for ‘New” Budget EGUs

Early Reduction Credits for Budget EGUs

Opt-In Units

Opt-In Process

Budget Opt-In Units:

Opt-In

Units:

Change

Allowance Allocations

Section

217.450

217 .452

217.454

217.456

217.458

217.460

217.462

217.464

Aside

217.466

217.468

217.470

217 .472

217.474

217.476

217.478

217.480

217.482

Section

217.521

217.700

217.702

217.704

217.706

217.708

217

.710

217

.712

Lake of Egypt Power Plant

Purpose

Severability

Applicability

Emission Limitations

NOx Averaging

Monitoring

Reporting and Recordkeeping

for Budget Electrical

Withdrawal from NOx Trading Program

in Regulatory Status

to Budget Opt-In Units

SUBPART

VOLUNTARY

NOx EMISSIONS

REDUCTION

PROGRAM

Section

217.800

Purpose

217.805

Emission

Unit Eligibility

217 .810

Participation

Requirements

217.815

NOx Emission Reductions

and

the

Subpart

X NOx Trading Budget

217.820

Baseline

Emissions

Determination

217

S252j2.

Calculation of

Creditable NOx

Emission

Reductions

217.830

Limitations

on NOx Emission

Reductions

217.835

NOx Emission

Reduction

Proposal

217.840

Agency Action

217.845

Emissions

Determination

Methods

217.850

Emissions

Monitoring

217.855

Reporting

217 .860

Recordkeeping

217 .865

Enforcement

217.APPENDIX

Rule

into

Section

Table

217.APPENDIX

Section

into Rule

Table

217.APPENDIX

Compliance

Dates

217.APPENDIX

Non-Electrical

Generating

Units

217.APPENDIX

Large Non-Electrical

Generating

Units

2l7.APPENDIX

Allowances

for Electrical

Generating Units

2l7.APPENDIX G

Existing Reciprocating

Internal

Combustion

Engines

Affected

the

NOx SIP Call

2l7.APPENDIX

Compliance

Dates for

Certain Emissions

Units

at Petroleum

Refineries

AUTHORITY:

Implementing

Sections

9.9 and 10

and authorized

by Sections 27

and

28 of the

Environmental Protection

Act

[415

ILCS

5/9.9, 10, 27

and

281

SOURCE: Adopted

as Chapter 2:

Air Pollution,

Rule 207:

Nitrogen Oxides

Emissions,

R71-23,

4 PCB 191, April

13, 1972,

filed and effective

April 14,

1972;

amended at 2 Ill.

Reg. 17,

101, effective

April 13, 1978;

codified

at 7

Ill. Reg.

13609; amended

in R0l-9

25 Ill. Reg. 128,

effective

December 26,

2000; amended

in ROl-ll at 25

Ill.

Reg.

4597, effective March

15,

2001;

amended

in ROl-l6 and R0l—17

at 25 Ill.

Reg.

5914,

effective April 17,

2001;

amended

R07-l8

at 31 Ill.

Reg. 14271, effective

September

25, 2007; amended

in R08-19

Ill.

Reg.

effective

SUBPART A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

217.100 Scope

and Organization

This

Part sets standards

and limitations

for emission

of oxides

nitrogen from

stationary sources.

Permits for sources

subject

to this Part

may

be required

pursuant

to 35

Ill. Adm. Code

201 or

Section

39.5

of the Act.

Notwithstanding

the provisions

this Part the air

quality

standards

contained in 35

Ill.

Adm. Code 243

may

not

violated.

These

rules have

been

grouped

for

convenience

of the public;

the scope of

each

is determined

by its language

and history.

(Source:

Amended

at 33

Ill. Reg.

—, effective

Section 217.104 Incorporations

Reference

The following materials are incorporated

reference.

These incorporations do

not include any later amendments or editions.

The phenol disulfonic acid procedures,

as published in 40 CFR 60, Appendix

A, Method 7 (2000);

40 CFR

96, subparts B, U, G, and H (1999);

40 CFR 96.1 through 96.3, 96.5 through 96.7,

96.50 through 96.54, 96.55

(a)

(b),

96.56 and 96.57 (1999);

40 CFR 60, 72, 75 & 76 (2006);

Alternative Control Techniques Document

-— NOx Emissions from Cement

Manufacturing, EPA-453/R—94-004,

Environmental

Protection Agency-Office of

Air Quality Planning and Standards, Research Triangle

Park, N. C. 27711, March

1994;

Section

11.6,

Portland Cement Manufacturing, AP-42 Compilation

Air Emission Factors,

Volume

1: Stationary Point and Area Sources,

U.S.

Environmental

Protection Agency-Office

of Air Quality Planning and Standards,

Research

Triangle Park, N.

27711, revised

January 1995;

40 CFR 60.13 (2001);

40 CFR

60,

Appendix A,

Methods 3A, 7, 7A, 7C, 7D, 7E, 19, and

(2000)

ASTM D6522-00, Standard Test Method for Determination of Nitrogen Oxides,

Carbon Monoxide, and Oxygen Concentrations in Emissions from Natural Gas-Fired

Reciprocating Engines, Combustion Turbines, Boilers, and Process Heaters

Using

Portable nalyzers

(2000)

+ki=)

Standards of Performance for Stationary Combustion Turbines, 40 CFR

60,

Subpart KKKK, 60.4400 (2006); and

kik)

Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors: AP-42, Volume

Stationary

Point and Area Sources

(2000),

USEPA;-

40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Methods 1, 2,

and 4 (2007);

Alternative Control

Techniques Document -— NOx Emissions from

Industrial/Commercial/Institutional

(ICI)

Boilers, EPA-453/R-94-022, U. S.

Environmental

Protection Agency, Office of

Air and Radiation, Office of Air

Quality

Planning and Standards, Research Triangle Park,

N. C. 27711, March 1994;

Alternative Control Techniques Document -— NOx Emissions

from

Process

Heaters

(Revised),

EPA-453/R-93-034, U. S. Environmental Protection

Agency,

Office of Air and Radiation, Office of Air Quality Planning and

Standards,

Research Triangle Park,

N. C. 27711, September 1993;

—

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unit

sourcc with an actual heat input equal

or greater than 73.2 MW

(250

mmbtu/hr), located

in the Chicago or

St.

Louis

(Illinois)

major metropolitan

areas to exceed

the following limitations:

For gaseous and/or liquid fossil fuel firing, 0.46 kg/MW-hr

(0.3

lbs/mmbtu) of actual heat

input;

For solid

fossil fuel firing, 1.39 kg/MW-hr

(0.9

lbs/mmbtu) of actual heat

input;

For

fuel combustion emission units sourccs burning simultaneously any

combination

of solid, liquid and

gaseous

fuel, the allowable emission rate shall

be determined by the

following equation:

= (AG

+ BL

+ CS)

Where:

= allowable nitrogen oxides

emissionsQ

rateQ= actual heat input G

= percent

actual heat

input derived from gaseous fossil

fuclL

LuelL=

percent

of actual

heat input

derived from liquid fossil

fuclS fuelS=

percent of actual

heat input

derived

from

solid fossil

fuclCfuelG

+ L + S = 100.0

and,

whcrc A, B,

and appropriatc mctric and English units arc

dctcrmincd

from

thc following

tablc:

MctricEnglishEkg,’hrlbs/hrQMWmmbtuMetricEnlishEK/hrlls/hrOMWMmbtu/hrA0.0230.003

B0.0230. 003C0 .0680.009

Exceptions: This Section rulc shall not apply to the following:

Existing cxisting fuel combustion units

sources

whichtha

are either

cyclone fired boilers burning solid or

liquid fuel, or horizontally

opposed

fired

boilers burning solid

fuel

;

or-

Emission units

that are

subject

to the emissions limitations of Subpart P-—

H, M,

of this Part.

(Source:

Amended

at 33

Ill. Reg.

—, effective

—)

SUBPART

NOx CENERAL REQUIREMENTSD:

INDUSTRIAL BOILERS

Section

217.150 Applicability

Aoolicabilitv

The

provisions of this Subpart

and Subparts P--—E, F,

H, and M of

this Part

apply to the following:

a-A)

All

sources that are located in either one

of the following areas and

that

emit or have

the potential to emit NOx in an amount

equal

or greater than

100

tons per

year:

Ai)

The

area composed of the

Chicago area counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane,

Lake,

McHenry, and

Will, the Townships of Aux Sable and Goose Lake in Grundy

County,

and the

Township of Oswego in Kendall County; or

Bli)

The area

composed of the Metro East area

counties of Jersey, Madison,

Monroe, and St.

Clair, and the

Township of Baldwin in Randolph County; and

Any

industrial

boiler, process heater, glass melting furnace, cement kiln,

lime kiln, iron

and

steel reheat, annealing, or galvanizing furnace, aluminum

reverberatory or crucible furnace,

fossil fuel-fired stationary boiler at

such sources described in subsection

(a)

(lLj) of this Section that emits NOx in

an amount equal to or greater than 15 tons per year and equal

or greater than

five tons per ozone season.

32)

For

purposes of this Section,

potential

to emit’ means the quantity of

NOx that

potentially could

emitted

by a stationary source before add-on

controls based

on the design capacity or maximum

production capacity of the

source and

8,760 hours per year or the

quantity of NOx that potentially could be

emitted by a

stationary source

established

in a federally enforceable

permit.

If a source ceases to

fulfill the emissions

criteria of subsection

(a)

this Section,

the requirements of this

Subpart and Subpart P-—E,

F, G,

M of this

Part continue

apply

any emission unit that was ever

subject to

the provisions of Subpart D, E, F,

H, or H of thic Partanv of those

Suboarts.

The provisions of this Subpart do not apply to afterburners, flares, and

incinerators.

Where a construction permit, for which the application was submitted

the Agency prior to the adoption of this Subpart, is issued that relies on

decreases in emissions of NOx from existing emission units for purposes of

netting or emission offsets, such NOx decreases remain creditable

notwithstanding any requirements that may apply to the existing emission units

pursuant to this Subpart and Subpart

D—E,

F, G, H,, or M of this Part

The owner or operator of an emission unit that is subject to this Subpart

and

Subpart -—E,

F, G, H, or M of this Part must operate such unit in a

manner consistent with good air pollution control practice to minimize NOx

emissions.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.152 Compliance Date

Compliance

with the requirements of Subparts —E,

G, H,1

and P4

by an

owner or

operator of an emission unit that is

subject to

Subpart D, E, F,

C, H,

or Many

of those Suboarts is required beginning January 1, 2012.

Notwithstanding subsection

(a)

of this Section, compliance with the

requirements of Subpart

this Part by an owner or operator of an emission

unit

subject to Subpart

of this Part

shall be

extended until

December 31,

2014,

if such

units are required

meet emissions limitations for NOx,

measured using a

continuous emissions monitoring system, and included within

legally

enforceable order on or before December 31, 2009, whereby such emissions

limitations

are less than 30 percent of the emissions limitations

set

forth

under

Section

2l7.20 of Subpart F of

this

Part.2l7.204.

Notwithstanding subsection

(a)

of this Section, the owner or operator

emission

units subject to Subpart

of this Part and located at a

petroleum

refinery must comply with the requirements of this Subpart and

Subpart

of this Part, as applicable, for those emission units beginning January

1, 2012, except

that

the

owner or operator

of emission units

listed

Appendix

must

comply

with the

requirements of

this Subpart, including

the

option of

demonstrating

compliance

with the applicable

Subpart

through an emissions

averaging

plan under

Section 217.158

this

Subpart,

and Subpart

or HE

this

Part, as applicable,

for

the listed emission

units beginning

on the dates

set

forth in Appendix

With

Agency

approval,

the owner or

operator of

emission units

listed in Appendix

may

elect

comply

with the requirements

this Subpart

and

Subpart

this Part, as applicable,

reducing the

emissions

of emission

units other

than those listed

in Appendix H,

provided that

the

emissions

limitations of

such other emission

units are equal

or more

stringent

than the applicable

emissions

limitations

set

forth in Subpart

B or

HE of this

Part, as applicable,

by the

dates set

forth in Appendix

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

Section

217.154 Performance

Testing

Performance

testing

NOx emissions for

emission units

constructed

on or

before July 1,

2011, and subject

Subpart

D-—E,

F, G, j,or

HI of

this

Part

must

conducted

in accordance

with Section

217.157

of this

Subpart.217.157.

This

subsection

does not

apply to

owners

and operators

of emission

units

demonstrating

compliance

through a

continuous emissions

monitoring

system.

Performance

testing of NOx

emissions

for emission units

for which

construction

or modification

occurs after

July 1, 2011,

and that are subject

Subpart

P---E, F, G, er—H.

or I

of this Part

must

conducted

within 60

days

o-f-after

achieving maximum

operating rate

but

no later

than 180 days

after

initial

startup

the new or modified

emission

unit, in accordance

with Section

217.157

of this

Subpart.2l7.157.

This

subsection

does

not apply

to owners and

operators

emission units demonstrating

compliance through

a continuous

emissions

monitoring system.

Notification

of the initial

startup of an

emission unit subject

subsection

(b)

of this Section must

provided

to the Agency

no later

than

days

after

initial startup.

The

owner or

operator of an

emission unit subject

subsection

(a)

(b)

of this

Section must

notify the

Agency of the

scheduled date

for the performance

testing

writinc

least

30 days in writing

before

such

date

and five

days

before

such

date.

demonstrating

compliance

through

emissions averaging

plan, at least

30 days

before

changing the method

compliance,

the owner

or operator of

emission unit must

submit

a written

notification

the

Agency describing

the

new

method

compliance,

the reason for

the change

in the method of

compliance,

and the

scheduled date

for performance

testing,

if required.

Upon

changing the

method

compliance,

the owner

or operator of

an emission unit

must submit

the Agency

revised compliance

certification

that

meets

the requirements

Section

217.155

of this Subpart.

(Source:

Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.155

Initial Compliance

Certification

the

applicable

compliance date

set forth under

Section 217.152

of this

5ubpart,2

owner or operator

of an

emission

unit

subject

to Subpart —

,or

of this Part

who

not

demonstrating compliance

through the

use of a continuous emissions monitoring

system must certify

the

Agency that

the emission unit will

be in compliance with

the applicable emissions

limitation

of Subpart -—E,

G, or

of this Part

beginning on such applicable

compliance

date.

The

performance testing certification

must include

the results

of the performance

testing performed in accordance

with SectionsSection

217.154(a)

and

(b)

of this Subpart and the calculations

necessary to demonstrate

that the

subject

emission

unit

will

be in initial

compliance.

the

applicable

compliance date set forth

under Section 217.152 of this

Subpart,217.l52.

owner

or operator of an emission

unit subject to Subpart

n-—

E, F,

G, H, or M of this Part who is demonstrating

compliance through the

use

of a continuous emissions monitoring system

must certify to the Agency that

the

affected emission units will be in compliance

with the applicable emissions

limitation

of Subpart

D---E,

or P4 of this Part beginning

on such

applicable compliance date. The compliance

certification must include

certification of the installation and

operation of

continuous

emissions

monitoring

system required under

Section 2l7.l57—ef—-his—-Sibpe

and the

monitoring

data

necessary

demonstrate

that the

subject

emission

unit will be

in initial compliance.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.156 Recordkeeping and Reporting

The owner or operator of an emission unit

subject to Subpart —E,

H, or N

this Part must

keep and maintain all records

used to demonstrate

initial compliance and ongoing

compliance with the requirements

of those

Subparts.

Except

otherwise provided

under this Subpart or Subpart -—-E,

F, G, H

or M of this Part, copies of such records

must be submitted

the owner

operator of the source to the Agency within

30 days after receipt of

written

request

the Agency.

Such records must

kept

the

source and maintained for at least

five

years

and must

available for immediate

inspection and copying

the Agency.

The

owner

or operator of an emission unit subject

to Subpart —E,

F, G, H,, or M of this Part must maintain records that demonstrate

compliance

with the requirements of

Subpart 0,

E, F, C, I-I, or Mthose Subtarts,

applicable, that include the following:

Identification,

type (e.g.,

gas-fired),

and location

each unit.

Calendar date of the record.

Monthly, seasonal, and annual operating hours.

Type and quantity

of each fuel used monthly, seasonally,

and

annually.

Product and material throughput, as applicable.

Reports

for all applicable

emissions tests for NOx conducted

on the

unit, including

results.

The date, time,

and

duration

of any startup, shutdown, or

malfunction in the operation

of any emission unit subject

Subpart P-—-E, F,

or M of this Part or

any emissions monitoring equipment. The records must

include a

description of

the malfunction and corrective maintenance activity.

A log of all maintenance and inspections related

to the

unitTs

air

pollution control equipment for NOx that is performed on

the unit.

A log for the NOx monitoring device, if present,

including periods

when not in service and maintenance and inspection activities

that are performed

on the device.

10)

Identification of time

periods for which operating conditions and

pollutant

data were not obtained

by the continuous emissions monitoring system

including the reasons for not obtaining sufficient

data and a description of

corrective actions taken.

11)

If complying with the emissions averaging plan provisions of

Section

217.158

of this

Subpart,217.l58.

copies of the calculations

used to

demonstrate

compliance with the ozone season and annual control period limitations,

noncompliance

reports

for the ozone season, and ozone and annual control period

compliance reports

submitted

to the Agency.

The

owner or operator

of an industrial boiler subject to Subpart

of this Part must

maintain records

in order to demonstrate compliance with the

combustion

tuning

requirements

under Section

217.1CC of thic Part.2l7.l66.

The owner or operator of a process heater subject to Subpart

of this

Part must maintain records in order to demonstrate compliance with the

combustion

tuning requirements under Section 217.186 of this

Part.22JLll6

The owner or operator of an emission unit subject

Subpart P—E,

Hj,

or M of this Part must maintain records in order

demonstrate compliance

with

the testing and monitoring requirements under Section 217.157 of this

.157.

The owner

or operator of an emission unit

subject to Subpart P-

--—E,

F, G,

this Part must provide the following information

with respect to

performance testing pursuant to Section 217.157:

Submit a testing protocol to the Agency at least

60 days

prior

testing;

Notify the

Agency

least

30 days

in writing prior

to conducting

performance

testing for NOx emissions and five

days

prior

to such

testing;

Not

later than 60

days

after the completion of the

test,

submit

the

results of

the test to the Agency; and

If,

after the 30-days notice for an initially scheduled

test is sent,

there is a

delay (e.g.,

due

to operational problems) in

conducting the test as

scheduled,

the owner or operator of the unit must notify the

Agency as soon as

practicable

of the delay in the original

test date, either by providing at least

seven days

prior notice of the rescheduled

date

the test or by arranging a

new test date

with the Agency

mutual agreement.

The owner

operator of an

emission

unit subject

to Subpart B---E,

F, G,

or M of this

Part must notify

the

Agency

of any

exceedances

of an

applicable

emissions

limitation of

Subpart D--—E,

G, H,

or M of this

Part

by sending

the applicable

report with

an explanation

of the causes

such

exceedances

to the Agency within

30 days

following

the end of the applicable

compliance period

in which the emissions

limitation

was

not met.

Within 30 days

eftr

the receipt

of a written

request

by the Agency,

the

owner

operator

of an emission

unit that

is exempt

from the

requirements

Subpart B--—E,

F, G,

M of this Part

must submit

records

that

document

that

the

emission unit

exempt

from those

requirements to

the Agency.

If demonstrating

compliance

through

emissions

averaging plan,

by March

1 following the

applicable

calendar year,

the owner

operator must submit

the

Agency

report

that demonstrates

the following:

For

all units that

are part of

the emissions averaging

plan,

the

total

mass

allowable

NOx emissions

for the

ozone

season

and for the annual

control

period;

The total

mass of actual NOx

emissions

for the ozone

season and

annual

control

period for

each unit included

in the averaging

plan;

The

calculations that

demonstrate

that the total

mass

of actual

NOx

emissions are

less than the total

mass

of allowable NOx

emissions using

equations

in Section

217.158(f)

of this

Subpart;

and

The information

required

determine the

total mass of

actual NOx

emissions.

The owner

or operator of

an emission

unit subject

to the

requirements

of Section

217.157

of this Subpart and

demonstrating compliance

through

the use of a continuous

emissions monitoring

system must submit

to the

Agency a report

within

30 days

after the end of

each calendar

quarter. This

report must

include the

following:

Information

identifying

and explaining

the

times

and dates

when continuous

emissions monitoring

for NOx

was not in operation,

other

than

for

purposes of calibrating

performing quality

assurance or

quality control

activities

for the monitoring

equipment;

and

An excess

emissions

and monitoring

systems performance

report

accordance

with

the

requirements

of 40 CFR

60.7(c)

and

(d)

and 60.13,

or 40

CFR

Part

75, or

alternate

procedure

approved

by the Agency

and USEPA.

The owner or

operator of an emission

unit

subject to Subpart

M of

this

Part

must comply

with

the compliance certification

and recordkeeping

and

reporting

requirements in

accordance with 40

CFR Part

96, or an alternate

procedure approved

by the Agency

and USEPA.

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective

Section

217.157

Testing and Monitoring

Industrial

Boilers and

Process Heaters

The owner or operator of an industrial boiler

subject to

Subpart

of this Part with a rated heat input capacity greater

than 250

mmBtu/hr must install, calibrate, maintain, and operate

continuous emissions

monitoring system on the emission unit for the measurement of NOx emissions

discharged into the atmosphere

accordance with 40 CFP. Part 75,

incorporated by

reference

in Section 217.104 of thic Part.217.l04.

The owner or operator of an industrial boiler

subject to

Subpart

of this Part with a rated heat input capacity greater than 100

mmBtu/hr but less than or equal to 250 mmBtu/hr must install,

calibrate,

maintain, and operate a continuous emissions monitoring

system on such emission

unit for the measurement of NOx emissions

discharged into the atmosphere in

accordance

with 40 CFR Part

60,

Subpartsuboart

A-

7- and Appe4*a1Doendix B,

Performance Specifications 2 and

3, and Appondixaendix F, Quality Assurance

Procedures, as

incorporated

reference

in Section

2l7.lO’l of thic

Part .217.104.

The owner or operator of a process heater

subject to

Subpart

of this Part with a rated heat input capacity greater than 100 mmBtu/hr must

install, calibrate, maintain, and operate a continuous emissions monitoring

system on the emission unit for the measurement of NOx emissions discharged into

the atmosphere muct monitor cmiccionc of NOx dicchargcd into thc atmocphcrc in

accordance with 40 CFR Part 60, Subpartsubtart A-

7- and Appcndixj B,

Performance

Specifications 2

and 3, and

Appcndixaooendix

F, Quality Assurance

Procedures, as

incorporated

reference

Section

217.104 of thiz

Part

.217.104.

If demonstrating compliance through an emissions averaging plan, the

owner or operator of an industrial boiler subject to Subpart

of this Part, or

a process

heater subject to Subpart

of this Part, with a rated heat input

capacity less than or equal to 100 mmBtu/hr and not demonstrating compliance

through a

continuous emissions monitoring system must have an initial

performance test

conducted pursuant

subsection

(a) (4) (B)

of this Section

and

Section

217.154 of thic

SuDpart.211.L54_

An owner or

operator of an industrial boiler or process

heater must have

subsequent performance tests conducted

pursuant

to subsection

(a) (4) (B)

of this

Section

at least once every

five

years.

When

in the opinion of the Agency or

USEPA, it is necessary to conduct testing to demonstrate compliance with Section

217.164

or 217.184, as applicable, of thic Part, the owner or operator of an

industrial boiler or process heater must, at his or her own expense, have such

test

conducted in accordance with the applicable test methods and procedures

specified

in this Section within 90 days

ef-after

receipt of a notice to test

from the

Agency or USEPA.

The owner or

operator

of an

industrial boiler or process

heater

must

have

performance test conducted

using 40 CFR

Part 60,

Subpartsuboart

A-

and

Appcndixaooendix A,

Method 1, 2,

4, 7E, or 19,

incorporated

reference

in Section

217.104 of thiø Part,2l7.l04, or other alternative USEPA methods

approved by

the Agency. Each performance test must consist of three separate

runs,

each lasting a minimum of 60 minutes. NOx emissions must be measured

while the industrial

boiler

is operating at

maximum operating

capacity or while

the

process heater is

operating

at normal

maximum

load. If the industrial

boiler or process

heater has combusted more than one

type

of fuel

the

prior

year, a

separate

performance

test is

required for each fuel.

If a

combination

fuels is typically used, a performance test

may

be conducted,. with Agency

approval on such

combination of

fuels

typically

used. Except as

provided

under

subsection

(e)

this

Section, this

subsection

(a) (4)

(B)

of this Section

does

not apply

if such owner or

operator

is demonstrating

compliance

with an

emissions limitation

through

a continuous

emissions monitoring

system

under

subsection

(a) (1) ,

(a) (2), (a) (3),

(a) (5)

of this

Section.

Instead

of complying

with

the

requirements of

subsections

(a)

(4),

(a) (4) (A),

and

(a) (4) (B)

of this Section,

an owner

or operator of an

industrial

boiler

subject

to Subpart

of this Part,

or a process

heater

subject to

Subpart

of this Part, with

a rated heat

input capacity

less than

or equal to

100

mmBtu/hr

may

install and operate

continuous

emissions

monitoring

system on

such emission

unit

in accordance with

the

applicable

requirements

of 40

CFR

Part

60,

Subpartsubnart

A-r

and Appcndixaooendix

B, Performance

Specifications

and

and Appcndixaeoendix

Quality Assurance

Procedures,

as incorporated

reference

in Section

217.104

of this Part.2l7.104.

The

continuous emissions

monitoring

system must

be used to

demonstrate compliance

with

the applicable

emissions

limitation or emissions

averaging

plan on

an ozone season

and annual

basis.

Notwithstanding

subsection

(a)

(2)

of this

Section, the owner

or operator

of an

auxiliary boiler

subject

Subpart

of this

Part with

rated

heat

input capacity

less than

or equal

250 mmBtu/hr and

capacity factor

of less

than or equal

to 20% is not required

install, calibrate,

maintain,

and

operate

continuous

emissions monitoring

system on such boiler

for the

measurement

of NOx

emissions

discharged into the

atmosphere,

but must comply

with

the

performance

test requirements

under subsections

(a) (4),

(a) (4) (A),

and

(a) (4)

(B)

of this

Section.

Glass

Melting Furnaces;

Cement Kilns;

Lime

Kilns;

Iron and Steel

Reheat,

Annealing,

and Galvanizing Furnaces;

and Aluminum

Reverberatory

and Crucible

Furnaces

An owner

or operator

of a glass melting

furnace

subject to

Subpart

of this Part, cement

kiln or

lime kiln subject

to Subpart

Gil

of this

Part, iron and

steel reheat, annealing,

galvanizing furnace

subject

Subpart

of this

Part, or aluminum

reverberatory or

crucible

furnace subject

to Subpart

of this

Part that has the

potential

emit

NOx in an

amount

equal

to or greater

than

one

ton

per day must install,

calibrate,

maintain,

and

operate a

continuous

emissions

monitoring system

on such emission

unit for

the

measurement

of NOx emissions

discharged

into the atmosphere

in accordance

with

CFR Part

60,

Subpartp

A-r

and

Appcndixaoeendix

B, Performance

Specifications

2 and 3, and Appcndixaooendix

F, Quality Assurance

Procedures,

incorporated by

reference in Section

217.104

of this

Part.217.104.

An owner or operator

of a glass melting

furnace

subject to Subpart

this

Part,

cement kiln or

lime kiln

subject to Subpart

Gil

of this Part,

iron

and

steel

reheat,

annealing, or galvanizing

furnace

subject

to Subpart

this

Part,

or aluminum

reverberatory

or crucible

furnace subject

Subpart

RI of

this Part

that has

the potential

to emit

NOx

an amount less

than one

ton

per

day must

have

initial

performance

test conducted

pursuant

to subsection

(b) (4)

of this

Section and

Section 217.154

of this

Subpart.

owner

or operator of

glass

melting

furnace subject

to Subpart

this Part,

cement kiln

or lime kiln

subject to

Subpart

Gil

of this

Part, iron

and

steel reheat,

annealing,

rgalvanizing

furnace

subject

Subpart

this

Part,

aluminum reverberatory

or crucible

furnace subject

Subpart

RI of

this Part that has the potential to emit

NOx in an amount less than one ton per

day must have subsequent performance

tests conducted pursuant to subsection

(b) (4)

of this Section as follows:

For all glass melting furnaces

subject to Subpart

of this Part, cement

kilns or lime kilns subject to Subpart

Gil

this Part, iron

and steel reheat,

annealing, or galvanizing furnace subject

Subpart

of this

Part, or

aluminum

reverberatory

or crucible furnaces subject

Subpart

this Part,

including all

such

units included

in an emissions averaging plan,

least once

every five years; and

When in the opinion of the Agency

or USEPA, it is necessary to conduct

testing

demonstrate compliance with

Section

217.204,

217.224, or

217.244,211,244

of this Part, as applicable,

the

owner

or operator of a glass

melting furnace, cement kiln, lime kiln,

iron and steel reheat, annealing, or

galvanizing furnace, or aluminum reverberatory

or crucible furnace must, at his

her

own expense, have such

test conducted in accordance with the applicable

test methods and

procedures specified

in this Section within 90 days ofafter

receipt of a notice to test

from

the Agency or USEPA.

The owner or operator of a glass melting furnace, cement kiln, or lime

kiln must have a performance test conducted using 40 CFR Dart

60, Subpartsubart

A-

7- and

2’ppcndixaooendix

A, Methods 1, 2,

4, and 7E,

incorporated

reference in Section 217.104 of this Part, or other alternative

USEPA methods

approved

the Agency. The owner or operator of an iron

and steel reheat,

annealing, or galvanizing furnace, or aluminum reverberatory

or crucible furnace

must have

performance test conducted using 40 CFR Part

60,

Subpartsubnart

A-7-

and Appondixanoendix A, Method 1, 2, 3, 4, 7E, or 19,

incorporated

reference in Section 217.104 of this Part, or other alternative USEPA methods

approved by the Agency. Each performance test must consist of three separate

runs, each lasting a minimum of 60 minutes. NOx emissions must

measured

while the glass melting

furnace,

cement kiln, lime kiln, iron and steel reheat,

annealing, or

galvanizing furnace,

or aluminum

reverberatory

or crucible furnace

is operating at

maximum operating capacity. If the glass

melting furnace,

cement kiln, lime kiln, iron and steel reheat, annealing,

or galvanizing

furnace,

or aluminum reverberatory or crucible furnace has

combusted more than

one type

of fuel in the prior year, a separate performance

test

is required

for

each fuel. Except as provided under subsection

(e)

of this

Section,

this

subsection

(b) (4)

of this Scction

does

not apply if such owner

or operator is

demonstrating compliance with an emissions limitation through

a continuous

emissions

monitoring system under subsection

(b) (1)

(b) (5)

of this Section.

Instead of

complying with

the requirements of subsections

(b) (2), (b) (3),

and

(b) (4)

of this

Section,

an owner or operator of a glass melting furnace

subject to Subpart

this Part, cement kiln or lime kiln subject to Subpart

Gil

of this Part,

iron

and steel reheat, annealing, or galvanizing furnace

subject to Subpart HI of this Part, or aluminum reverberatory or crucible

furnace

subject to Subpart HI of this Part that has the potential

emit NOx

amount less than one ton per day may install and operate a continuous

emissions monitoring

system

on such emission unit in accordance with the

applicable

requirements of 40 CFR Part

60,

Subpartsuboart

A-7- and

Appcndixaooendix B, Performance Specifications 2 and

and Appcndixaooendix

Quality Assurance Procedures, as incorporated by reference in Section 217.104

this Part.

The continuous

emissions monitoring system must be used

demonstrate

compliance with

the

applicable emissions

limitation or emissions

averaging

plan on an ozone season and annual basis.

Fossil Fuel-Fired

Stationary

Boilers.

The owner

or operator of

fossil

fuel-fired

stationary

boiler

subject to Subpart

M of

this

Part must install,

calibrate,

maintain,

and

operate

continuous

emissions

monitoring

system on

such

emission

unit for the

measurement

of NOx emissions

discharged

into the

atmosphere

in accordance with

40 CFR Dart

96, Subpartsuboart

Common Stacks.

If two

emission

units

subject

to Subpart B---—E,

G, H,

M, or

of this

Part

are

served

by a common

stack and

the owner or

operator

of such emission

units is

operating

continuous emissions

monitoring

system, the

owner or operator

may, with

written

approval

from the Agency,

utilize a single

continuous

emissions monitoring

system

for the combination

emission

units

subject to Subpart

B-

--E, F,

G, H, M ,

this

Part that

the common

stack, provided

such emission

units are

subject to an

emissions

averaging

plan under

this Part.

Compliance

with the

continuous

emissions monitoring

system

(CEMS)

requirements

by an owner or

operator of

an emission

unit who is required

install, calibrate,

maintain,

and operate

a CEMS on

the

emission unit

under

subsection

(a) (1) , (a)

(2) , (a) (3)

, or

(b) (1)

this

Section,

or who has elected

to comply

with the CEMS

requirements under

subsection

(a) (5)

(b) (5)

of this

Section,

or who has elected

to comply with

the predictive

emission

monitoring

system

(PEMS)

requirements

under

subsection

(f)

of this

Section, is required

the

following

dates:

For the

owner or operator

of an emission

unit

that is subject

to a

compliance date

in calendar year

2012 under

Section 217.152

of thiz

Subpart,2l7.l52.

compliance

with

the CEMS or PEMS

requirements,

as applicable,

under

this Section for

such emission

unit is required

December

31, 2012,

provided

that during the

time between

the compliance

date and

December 31,

2012, the owner

or operator must

comply

with the applicable

performance

test

requirements under

this

Section

and the applicable

recordkeeping

and reporting

requirements

under

this

Subpart.

For the owner

operator

of an emission

unit

that is in compliance

with the CEMS

or PEMS requirements,

applicable,

under

this

Section on January

1, 2012, such

owner

operator is not

required

comply

with the performance

test requirements

under

this Section.

For the

owner or operator

of an

emission

unit that

subject

to a

compliance date

in a calendar year

other than

calendar year

2012

under

Section

217.152

of this Subpart,

compliance

with

the CEMS

or PEMS requirements,

applicable,

under this

Section for

such emission unit

is required

by the

applicable

compliance

date,

and

such

owner or operator

is not

required

comply

with the performance

test requirements

under this Section.

As an alternative

to complying

with

the

requirements of this

Section,

other

than the requirements

under subsections

(a) (1)

and

(c)

of this

Section,

the owner

or operator

an emission unit who

is not

otherwise required

by any

anothcrthex

statute,

regulation,

or enforceable

order

install, calibrate,

maintain,

and operate

CEMS on the

emission unit

may

comply

with the

specifications

and test procedures

for

a predictive emission

monitoring

system

(PEMS)

on the

emission unit for

the measurement

of NOx emissions

discharged

into

the atmosphere

in accordance with

the

requirements

of 40 CFR

Part

60,

Subpartsubtart

A-r

and

Appcndixaooendix

Performance

Specification

16.

The

PEMS

must be used to demonstrate

compliance

with

the applicable emissions

limitation

or emissions averaging

plan

on an ozone season

and annual

basis.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

Section 217.158

Emissions Averaging

Plans

Notwithstanding any other emissions averaging plan provisions

under

this

Part, an owner or

operator

of a source with certain emission units

subject to

Subpart B-—E, F, G, H, or M of this Part, or

subject to Subpart

of this

Part that are located in either one of the

areas set

forth

under Section

217.150

(a) (1) (A)

(B)

of thic Subpart,

may

demonstrate

compliance with the

applicable

Subpart through an emissions averaging

plan. An emissions averaging

plan can

only address emission units that

are located at one source and each

unit

may

only

covered by one emissions averaging plan.

Such emission units

the source are affected units and are

subject to

the requirements

of this

Section.

The

following

units may be included in an emissions averaging plan:

Units that

commenced

operation on or before January 1, 2002.

Units that

the owner or operator may

claim as exempt pursuant to Section

217.162,

217.182, 217.202, 217.222, 217.242,

217.342,217.342

of this Part, as

applicable, but does

not claim exempt.

For as long as such a unit is included

in an emissions

averaging plan, it will

be treated as an affected unit and

subject to the applicable emissions limitations, and testing, monitoring,

recordkeeping and reporting requirements.

Units that commence operation after January 1, 2002, if the unit replaces

a unit that

commenced operation on or before January 1, 2002, or it replaces

unit that

replaced a unit that commenced operation on or before January 1, 2002.

The new unit must be used

for the same purpose and have substantially equivalent

or less process

capacity or

permitted for less NOx emissions on an annual

basis than the

actual NOx

emissions of the unit or units that are replaced.

Within 90 days after permanently shutting down a unit that is replaced, the

owner or operator of such unit must submit a

written

request to withdraw or

amend the

applicable permit

to reflect

that the unit is

no longer in

service

before the

replacement unit may

included in an emissions averaging plan.

The

following types of units may not be included in an emissions averaging

plan:

Units that commence operation

after January

2002,

except as

provided by

subsection

(a) (1)

(C)

of this

Section.

Units that the

owner

or operator is

claiming are exempt pursuant

Section

217.162,

217.182, 217.202, 217.222, 217.242, or 217.342,217.342

of this

Part, as

applicable.

Units that are required to meet emission limits or control requirements

for NOx as

provided for in an enforceable order, unless such order allows for

emissions

averaging.

owner or operator must submit an emissions

averaging

plan to the Agency

by January

1, 2012. The plan must include, but is not limited to, the

following:

The

list of affected units included in the plan by unit identification

number;

and

sample

calculation

demonstrating

compliance using

the methodology

provided

in subsection

(f)

of this

Section

for the ozone season

(May 1

through

September

30)

and calendar

year (January

through

December

31)

An owner or

operator may

amend an emissions

averaging

plan only once

per

calendar

year. Such an

amended plan

must be submitted

to the

Agency by January

of the

applicable calendar

year. If

an amended plan

is not received

by the

Agency

by January

1 of the applicable

calendar

year, the

year’s

plan

will

be the

applicable

emissions

averaging

plan.

Notwithstanding

subsection

(c)

of this

Section:

If a unit

that is listed

an emissions

averaging

plan is taken

out of

service, the owner

or operator must

submit

to the Agency, within

30 days

eaf.tr

such

occurrence, an

updated emissions

averaging

plan;

unit that was

exempt from

the requirements

of Subpart

-—E,

G, H,

M of

this Part pursuant

to Section

217.162, 217.182,

217.202,

217.222,

217.242,

-l---3-4-2-7-2l7.342

of this Part,

applicable,

no longer qualifies

for

exemption,

the

owner

or operator

may amend

its

existing

averaging plan

include

such unit

within

30 days

eafter the

unit no longer

qualifyingaualifies

for

the exemption.

owner

or operator

must:

Demonstrate compliance

for

the ozone season

(May

1 through

September

30)

and the

calendar year (January

through

December

31)

by using

the methodology

and the units

listed in the most

recent

emissions averaging

plan

submitted

the Agency pursuant

to subsection

(b)

this

Section, the monitoring

data or

test

data determined

pursuant to Section

217.157

of this Subpart,2l7.l57.

and

the actual

hours of operation

for the applicable

averaging

plan period;

and

Submit

to the Agency by

March 1 following

each calendar

year,

compliance

report

containing the

information required

by Section

217.156(i)

this Subpart.

The

total mass of actual

NOx emissions

from

the

units listed in the

emissions averaging

plan must

be equal

or less

than the

total mass of

allowable NOx emissions

for those

units for

both the ozone season

and calendar

year.

The following

equation must

be used to

determine compliance:

Nact =

Nall

Where:

Nact

Nall

Nact

.saaTotal

sum of the actual

NOx

mass

emissions

from units included

in the averaging

plan for

each fuel used

(tons

per ozone

season

and year)

.Nall

aTotal

sum of the allowable

NOx mass

emissions

from

units

included

in the averaging

plan for

each fuel

used

(tons

per ozone

season

and

year)

.EMact(i)=

aTotal

mass

of actual

NGNQx

emissions

in tons for

unit

determined in subsection

(f) (1)

of this Section.i

—

aSubscript

denoting

individual

unit.j

Subscript

denoting

the

fuel

type

used.k

aNumber

of different

fuel

types.n

Number

different

units in the averaging plan.EMall(i)

= Tota1 mass of allowable NOx

emissions in tons

for a unit

determined

in subsection

(f) (2)

of this Section.

For each unit

the

averaging

plan, and each fuel

used by

such

unit,

dctcrmincactualdetermine

actual

and allowable NOx emissions using the

following

equations:

Actual emissions must be determined

as follows:

When emission limits are

prescribed in lb/mmBtu,

EMact(i)

Eact(i)

x Hi,’2000

When emission limits are prescribed in lb/ton of processed

product,

EMact(i)

Eact(i)

x Pi/2000

Allowable emissions must

be determined as follows:

When emission limits are prescribed

in lb/mmBtu,

EMall(i)

—

Eall(i)

x Hi/2000When emission limits are

prescribed in lb/ton of processed product,

EMa11(i)

Eall(i)

x Pi/2000

Where:

EMact(i)

Total mass of actual NOx emissions in tons for a unit.

EMall(i)

-—-—Total

mass of

allowable

NOx emissions in tons for a unit.

Eact

—

Actual NOx emission rate (lbs/mmBtu or lbs/ton of product) as determined

a performance test,

acontinuous

emissions monitoring system, or an

alternative method

approved

by the Agency.

Eall

Allowable NOx emission rate (lbs/mmBtu or lbs/ton

product) as

provided in Section 217.164, 217.184, 217.204, 217.224, 217.244,

217.344,

applicable, of thiz Part. For an affected industrial boiler

subject

Subpart

of this Part, or process heater subject to Subpart

of this

Part, with a rated heat input capacity less than or equal to 100 mmBtu/hr

demonstrating compliance through an emissions averaging plan, the allowable NOx

emission rate is to be

determined from

a performance test after such boiler or

heater has

undergone combustion tuning. For all other

units in an emissions

averaging plan,

an uncontrolled NOx emission rate from USEPA’s

AP-42, as

incorporated

reference in Section 217.104 of thia Part,2l7.l04.

or an

uncontrolled NOx emission rate as determined by an alternative method

approved

by the

Agency will be used.

—

Heat input (mmBtu/ozone season or mmBtu/year) calculated

from

fuel flow meter and the heating value of the fuel used.

Eaweight

in tons of processed product.

owner or operator of an emission unit subject to Subpart

of this

Part

that is

located in either one of the areas set forth under Section

217.150(a) (1) (A)

(B)

that is complying through an emissions averaging plan

under this

Section

must comply with the applicable provisions

for determining

actual and

allowable

emissions under Section 217.390 of Subpart

of this

Part,2l7.390.

the testing and monitoring requirements

under Section

217.394 of

Subpart

of thic

Part,2l7.394, and the recordkeeping

and reporting requirements

under Section

217.396 of

Subpart

of thic Part.2l7.396.

The owner or operator of an emission unit located

at a petroleum refinery

who is demonstrating compliance with an applicable Subpart through an emissions

averaging plan under this

Section may exclude from the calculation demonstrating

compliance those time periods when

an emission unit included in the emissions

averaging plan is shut down for

maintenance

turnaround, provided that such

owner

operator notify the Agency in

writing at least 30 days in advance of

the shutdown of the emission unit for the

maintenance turnaround and the

shutdown of the emission unit

does

not exceed 45

days per ozone season or

calendar year and NOx pollution control equipment, if

any, continues to operate

on all other emission units operating during the maintenance

turnaround.

The owner or operator of an emission unit

that combusts a combination of

coke oven

gas

and other

gaseous

fuels

and

hatialocated

at a source that

manufactures

iron and steel who

is demonstrating compliance with an applicable

Subpart through

an emissions averaging

plan under this Section may exclude from

the calculation demonstrating compliance those time periods when the coke oven

gas desulfurization unit included in the emissions averaging plan is shut down

for maintenance,

provided

that such owner or operator notify the Agency in

writing at least 30 days in advance of the shutdown of the coke oven

gas

desulfurization unit for maintenance and such shutdown does not exceed 35

days

per ozone season or calendar year and NOx pollution control equipment, if any,

continues

operate on all other emission units operating during the

maintenance

period.-—

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective

SUBPART

PE:

INDUSTRIAL

BOILERS

Section 217.160

Applicability

The provisions of Subpart

of this Part and

this Subpart apply to

all

industrial boilers located at sources subject

this Subpart pursuant

Section

217.150 of thig Part,217.l50, except as provided in subsections

(b)

and

Cc)

this Section.

The provisions of this Subpart

not apply

boilers serving

generator that

has

nameplate capacity greater than 25 MWe

and produces

electricity for

sale, and cogeneration units,

that

term is defined in Soction

225.130

of Part 225,35 Ill. Adm. Code 225.130,

if such boilers or cogeneration

units are subject to the

CAIR NOx Trading Programs

under

35 Ill. Adm. Code

225Subpart

P or E

of Part 225.

The provisions of

this

Subpart do not apply to fluidized catalytic

cracking units,

their regenerator

and

associated

CO boiler or boilers and CO

furnace or furnaces

where

present, if such units are located at a petroleum

refinery and such

units

are required to meet emission limits or control

requirements for

NOx

provided

for in an enforceable order.

(Source: Added

at 33

Ill. Reg.

, effective

Section

217.162 Exemptions

Notwithstanding Section

217.160 of this Subpart, the provisions of this

Subpart

do not

apply to an

industrial boiler operating under a federally

enforceable

limit of NOx

emissions from such boiler to less than 15 tons

per year and less

than five tons

per ozone season.

(Source: Added at 33 Iii.

Reg.

effective

Section 217.164

Emissions Limitations

On and

after January 1,

2012, no person shall cause or allow emissions

of NOx

into the

atmosphere from

any industrial boiler

exceed the following

limitations.

Compliance must be

demonstrated with the applicable emissions

limitation on

an ozone season and

annual

basis.

Emissions

EmissionFuelEmission Unit Type and

Limitation

Fuol

Rated Heat Input

Capacity

(mmBtu/hr)

cmcnt

(mmBtu/hr)Nox Emissions Limitation

(lb/mmBtu)

Reauirementa)

Natural Gas

-)-

Industrial boilcr

0.08

or Other Gaseous

Fuelsl)

Industrial boiler greater than 100

Fucls

21000.082)

Industrial boiler

Combustion LuLLng

less

than or equal

100

—bCombustion

tuninab)

Distillate Fuel Oil

Industrial boiler

0.10

greater than 100

21000.102)

Industrial boiler

Combustion tuninc

less than or equal to 100

—eCombustion

tuninac)

Other Liquid

Fuelsl) Industrial boiler

0.15

Fucls

greater

than 100

1000.15

Industrial boiler

Combustui uiI

less than or equal to

100

—dCombustion

tuninad)

Solid Fuel

Industrial

boiler

0.12

greater than 100,

circulating fluidized bed

combustor

2Q122)

Industrial

boiler

0.18

greater than -5-G

32500.183)

Industrial boiler

0.25

greater

than 100 but

less than or equal

to -6-G

42500.254)

Industrial boiler

Combustion tuning

than or equal to

100 Combustion tuning

For

an industrial

boiler combusting a combination of natural gas, coke

oven gas,

and blast

furnace

gas,

the NOx emissions

limitation shall

calculated

using the

following equation:

NOx

omissions limitation for pcriod

in lb/MrEtu=

(NOxNC

ETUNG I NOxCOC

ETUCOC

NOxBFC

BTUBFG)

(BTtThTC

ETUCOG I BTUBF

NOx emissions

limitation for period in lb/mmBtu =

Whcrc:

NGNG—-——O.O84

lb/MMEtummBtu

for natural

gas

ETUNC = the

heat

inputinou

of natural

gas in PrTWBiU over that period

NOxCOC - O.l44

lb/MMEtummtu

for coke oven

gas

ETUCOC

- the heat input

coke oven

gas

over that period

NOxEFC

= O.O288 lb/MM-mmBtu

for blast

furnace gas

ETUEFO

- the heat input of blast furnace

gas in RTTJBtu over

that period

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.165 Combination of Fuels

The owner or operator of an industrial boiler

subject to this Subpart and

operated with any combination of fuels must

comply with a heat input weighted

average emissions limitation to demonstrate compliance

with Section 217.164 of

this

Subpart.2l7.164.

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.166

Methods and

Procedures for Combustion Tuning

The owner or

operator of an industrial

boiler subject to the combustion tuning

requirements

of Section 217.164 of this Subpart

must have combustion tuning

performed on

the boiler

least

annually. The combustion tuning must be

performed by an

employee of the owner

or operator or a contractor who has

successfully completed a training course on the combustion tuning of boilers

firing the fuel or fuels that are fired in the boiler. The owner or operator

must maintain the following records that must be made available

the Agency

upon request:

The date the combustion tuning was performed;

The name, title, and affiliation of the person who performed the

combustion tuning;

Documentation demonstrating the provider of the

combustion tuning training

course, the dates the training course was taken, and proof

of successful

completion of the training course;

4d)

Tune-up procedure followed and checklist of items

(such

burners,

flame

conditions, air supply, scaling on heating surface,

etc.)

inspected prior

to the

actual tune-up;

and

Operating parameters recorded

the start

and at conclusion of combustion

tuning.

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

SUBPART

BE:

PROCESS HEATERS

Section

217.180 Applicability

The

provisions of Subpart G of this Part and this

Subpart apply to all process

heaters

located at sources subject to this Subpart pursuant

to Section

217.150

this

Part.2l7.l50.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective

Section 217.182

Exemptions

Notwithstanding

Section 217.180 of this

Subpart,217.180. the provisions of this

Subpart do not

apply

to a

process heater

operating under a federally enforceable

limit of

NOx emissions from such heater

less

than 15 tons per year and less

than five tons per ozone season.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.184 Emissions Limitations

On and aftcr January 1,

2012,

no person shall cause or allow emissions of NOx

into the On and after January 1, 2012, no person shall

cause

or allow emissions

of NOx into the atmosphere from any process heater

exceed the following

limitations.

Compliance must be demonstrated with the applicable emissions

limitation

on an ozone season and annual basis.

Emissions

Limitation

Fuel

FuelEmission Unit Tvoe and Rated Heat

Input Capacity

(mmBtu/hr)

Nox Emissions Limitation (lb/mmBtu)

or Requirement

Natural Gas

Proccss neater

0.09

Other Gaseous

Fuelsl)

Process heater

greater than 100

Fuc 1 s

20.082)

Process heater

Combustion tuning

less than or equal to 100

—bCombustion

tunincb)

Residual

Fuel Oil

Process heater

0.10

greater than 100,

natural draft

20.102)

Process heater

0.15

greater than 100,

mechanical draft

30.153)

Process heater

Combustion tuning

less than or equal to 100--

eCombustion

tuninac)

Other Liquid

Fuelsi)

Process heater

0.05

Fuels

greater than 100,

natural draft

20.052)

Process heater

0.09

greater

than 100,

mechanical

draftQ9

Process heater

Combustion tuning

less

than or

equal to

lOOCombustion

tunina

(Source:

Added at 33

Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.185

Combination of Fuels

The

owner or operator of a process heater subject to

this

Subpart and operated

with any

combination of fuels must comply with a heat input weighted average

emissions

limitation to demonstrate compliance with Section 217.184 of this

Subpart

.217.184.

(Source:

Added at 33

Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.186 Methods and Procedures for Combustion Tuning

The owner or operator

of a

process heater

subject

the combustion tuning

requirements

of Section

217.184

of thic Subpart

must

have

combustion tuning

performed

on the heater

least

annually. The combustion

tuning

must be

performed

by an employee

the

owner

or operator or

a contractor

who has

successfully

completed

training

course

on the combustion

tuning of

heaters

firing the fuel

or fuels that

are fired in

the heater.

The owner or operator

must

maintain the

following

records that must

made

available

to the Agency

upon

request:

The date the

combustion

tuning was performed;

The name,

title, and affiliation

of the person who

performed

the

combustion tuning;

Documentation demonstrating

the provider of

the

combustion

tuning training

course,

the

dates

the training

course

was taken, and

proof of successful

completion

of the training

course;

4d)

Tune-up procedure

followed

and checklist

of items

(such

as burners,

flame

conditions,

air supply,

scaling on

heating surface,

etc.)

inspected

prior to

the

actual tune-up;

and

Operating

parameters recorded

at the start

and at conclusion

of combustion

tuning.

(Source:

Added

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

SUBPART

GLASS

MELTING

FURNACES

Section

217.200 Applicability

The provisions

of Subpart

of this Part and

this

Subpart

apply to all glass

melting furnaces

located at sources

subject

this

Subpart

pursuant to Section

217.150

thic Part.217.lSO.

(Source:

Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

, effective

Section 217.202

Exemptions

Notwithstanding

Section

217.200 of thic

Subpart,2l7.200.

the provisions

of this

Subpart

not apply

to a

glass

melting

furnace operating

under

a federally

enforceable

limit of NOx emissions

from

such furnace to

less than 15

tons per

year and less than

five tons per

ozone

season.

(Source:

Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.204 Emissions

Limitations

and

after January 1,

2012, no

person

shall cause

or allow emissions

NOx

into the atmosphere

from any

glass melting

furnace to exceed

the following

limitations.

Compliance

must be demonstrated

with

the emissions

limitation

ozone

season and annual

basis.

ProductEmission

Unit TvoeNox

Emissions

Limitation

(lb/ton glass

Product

It1juuiofl uiii

produced)

Container Class

ClassGlassGlass

melting

furnace

5.0

—2-5.02)

Flat Class

ClassGlassGlass

melting furnace

Other Class

Class.QIasGIa.aa

melting furnace

11.

The

emissions limitations under

this Section do not apply during glass

melting

furnace startup

(not

to exceed 70

days) or idling (operation at less

than 35

of furnace capacity) . For the purposes of

demonstrating seasonal and

annual compliance, the emissions limitation during

such

periods shall

calculated

follows:

NOx omissions limitation (lb,’day)

UNL)

,‘

L’L’)

Whcrc:

2’NL = The applicable

NOx emissions limitation (lb/day) =

(ANL)

(PPC)

Where:

ANL=The atxlicable

NOx emissions limitation

under this

Section in pounds per ton

of glass

produccdPPC

producedPPC=

Permitted

production capacity in tons of glass

produced per day

(Source:

Added

at 33

Ill. Reg.

effective

SUBPART

GH:

CEMENT AND LIME KILNS

Section 217.220 Applicability

Notwithstanding Subpart T of this Part, the provisions of Subpart

this Part and this Subpart apply to all cement kilns located at sources

subject

this Subpart pursuant to Section 217.150 of this

Part.21l15

The

provisions

of Subpart

of this Part and this Subpart apply

all lime kilns located at

sources

subject to this Subpart pursuant to Section

217.150 of this

Part.2l7.150.

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.222 Exemptions

Notwithstanding Section 217.220 of this

Subpart,2l7.220.

the provisions of

this

Subpart

not apply to a cement kiln or lime kiln operating under a federally

enforceable limit of NOx emissions from such kiln to less than 15 tons per

year

and less

than five tons per ozone season.

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

, effective

Section

217.224 Emissions Limitations

and after January 1, 2012, no person shall

cause

or allow

emissions of

NOx into

the atmosphere from any cement kiln

exceed

the

following

limitations.

Compliance

must be

demonstrated

with

the applicable

emissions

limitation

ozone season

and

annual

basis.

Emission

Unit TvoeNox

Emissions

Limitation

(lb/ton

clinker

Unit

Trn

produced)

Long dry

kiln

5.1

—2-5.12)

Short

dry

kiln

—3-5.13)

Preheater

kiln

3.8

43.84)

Preheater/precalciner

kiln

2.8

and

after

January

1, 2012,

person

shall

cause

allow emissions

NOx

into the

atmosphere

from any

lime

kiln

to exceed

the

following

limitations.

Compliance

must

demonstrated

with

the applicable

emissions

limitation

on an

ozone season

and

annual

basis.

FuelEmission

Unit

TvoeNox

Emissions

Limitation

(lb/ton

lime

Fuol

Emiozion

Unit

Typo

produced)

Ga-s

Rotary

kiln

2-)-

Coal

Rotary2J

GasRotarv

kiln2.22)

CoalRotarv

kiln

2.5

(Source:

Added

at 33

Ill.

Reg.

effective

SUBPART

WI:

IRON

AND

STEEL

AND

ALUMINUM

MANUFACTURING

Section

217.240

Applicability

The

provisions

of Subpart

of this

Part

and

this Subpart

apply

all reheat

furnaces,

annealing

furnaces,

and galvanizing

furnaces

used in

iron

and steel

making

located

at sources

subject

this

Subpart

pursuant

Section

217.150

of this

Part.2l7.lSO.

The

provisions

of Subpart

of this

Part

and

this Subpart

apply to

all reverberatory

furnaces

and

crucible

furnaces

used

aluminum

melting

located at

sources

subject

this Subpart

pursuant

Section

217.150

this

Part

.2j7j.5Q

(Source:

Added

Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.242

Exemptions

Notwithstanding

Section

217.240

this

Subpart,

the

provisions

this

Subpart

not

apply to

an iron

and steel

reheat

furnace,

annealing

furnace,

galvanizing

furnace,

aluminum

reverberatory

furnace

crucible

furnace

operating

under

federally

enforceable

limit of

NOx emissions

from

such

furnace

to less

than

15 tons

per year

and less

than

five

tons per

ozone season.

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section 217.244 Emissions

Limitations

and after

January 1, 2012, no person shall

cause or allow emissions

NOx into the atmosphere from any reheat furnace,

annealing furnace, or

galvanizing furnace used in iron and steel making

to exceed the following

limitations. Compliance must

demonstrated

with the applicable emissions

limitation on an ozone season

and

annual

basis.

NOc

Emission Unit TvoeNox

Emissions

Limitation

UJi1L

iy•pC

(lb/mmBtu)

Reheat furnace,

regenerative

0.13

—0.182)

Reheat furnace, recuperative,

combusting natural

gas—30.093)

Reheat

furnace, recuperative,

0.142

combusting

combination of

natural gas and coke oven

gas

4-)-

Rchcat furnacc, 0.1424)Reheat

furance, cold—a

air

0.03

—5-0.035)

Annealing furnace. recTenerativeo.386)Anneal±ncT

furnace. recuoerativeo . l67)Annealina

furance, cold-airO . 078)Galvanizina

furnace,

regenerative

0.39

Anncalingo

.469)Ga1vanizinc

furnace,

recuperative

0.16

Anncalingo.lGlO)Galvanizina

furnace, cold—

air

0.07

aIvan1z1ng

rurnace, rcacncrativc

Galvanizing

furnacc, rccupcrativc

0.1C

Galvanizing

furnacc, cold air

0.06

On and after January 1, 2012, no person shall

cause or allow

emissions of NOx into the atmosphere from any reverberatory

furnace or crucible

furnace used in aluminum melting to exceed the following limitations.

Compliance must be

demonstrated with

the applicable emissions limitation

on an

ozone

season

and

annual basis.

Emission

Unit TvoeNox

Emissions

Limitation

Emiccion Unit Typc

(lb/mmBtu)

Reverberatory

furnace

0.09

—5J.2)

Crucible

furnace

0.lC1

(Source:

Added at 33

Ill. Reg.

, effective

SUBPART M:

ELECTRICAL GENERATING

UNITS

Section 217.340

Applicability

Notwithstanding

Subpart V or W

of this Part,

the provisions

of Subpart

this

Part and this

Subpart

apply

to any fuel-fired

stationary

boiler serving

generator

that has

nameplate

capacity

greater

than 25 MWe

and produces

electricity

for sale,

excluding any

units

listed

in Appendix

D of this Part,

located

at sources subject

to this

Subpart pursuant

to Section

217.150 of thic

Part.217 .150.

(Source: Added

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

Section

217.342

Exemptions

Notwithstanding

Section

2l7.30 of

thic

Subpart,2l7.340.

the

provisions

of thic Subpart

and this

Subpart

not

apply to

a fossil fuel-fired

stationary

boiler operating

under a

federally enforceable

limit

of NOx emissions

from such boiler

to less than

tons per

year and less

than five tons

per ozone

season.

Notwithstanding

Section

2l7.30

of thic

SuJDpart,217.340.

the

provisions

of this Subpart

do not apply

coal-fired

stationary

boiler that

commenced operation

before

January 1, 2008,

that is

complying with

thePart

225

35 Ill. Adm. Code

225.Subpart

B through the

multi-pollutant

standard under

Scction35

Ill. Adm.

Code

225.233

of Part 225 or

the combined

pollutant standards

under

35 Ill. Adm. Code

225.Subpart

F of Part 225.

(Source:

Added

at 33 111. Beg.

effective

Section 217.344

Emissions Limitations

On and

after January

1, 2012,

no person shall

cause or allow

emissions of

NOx

into the

atmosphere from

any

fossil

fuel-fired stationary

boiler

to exceed the

following

limitations. Compliance

must

be demonstrated

with the

applicable

emissions limitation

on an ozone

season

and annual basis.

NOx

EuelEmission

Unit

Tvoe Nox

Emissions

Limitation

Fuel

uLiit

(lb/mmEtu)

a-)-

Solid

Boiler

(lb/mmBtu)a)

SolidBoilero.12

Natural

Boiler

easBoilerO

. 06

Liquid

Boiler

that commenced

0.10

operation before

January 1, 2008

220080.102)

Boiler

that commenced

0.08

operation on or

after January 1,

200820080.08

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

Section

217.345 Combination

of Fuels

The

owner or

operator of a fossil

fuel-fired stationary

boiler subject

to this

Subpart

and operated

with any combination

of fuels

must comply

with

heat

input

weighted

average emissions

limitation

demonstrate

compliance

with Section

217.344

of thic

Subpart.217.344.

)

-F

)

i-j

-3

I-i

)

‘I

-r

-1

-D

-h

-I

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801

JCAR3

NOTICE

502 17-090692

VERSION.

irO

TITLE 35:

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

SUBTITLE B:

AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER I: POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

C: EMISSION

STANDARDS AND LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY

SOURCES

PART217

NITROGEN

OXIDES EMISSIONS

SUBPART A: GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

217.100

Scope and Organization

217.101

Measurement Methods

2 17.102

Abbreviations and Units

217.103

Definitions

217.104

Incorporations by Reference

SUBPART B: NEW FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION

SOURCES

Section

2 17.121

New

Emission Sources (Repealed)

SUBPART

C: EXISTING FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION UNITSSOTJRCES

Section

2 17.141

Existing Emission Sources in Major Metropolitan Areas

SUBPART D:

GENERAL

REQUIREMENTS

Section

217.150

Applicability

217.152

Compliance Date

217.154

Performance Testing

217.155

Initial Compliance Certification

217.156

Recordkeeping and Reporting

217.157

Testing

and Monitoring

217.158

Emissions Averaging Plans

SUBPART

INDUSTRIAL

BOILERS

Section

217.160

Applicability

444

t’J

rfJ

‘J

I/)

I(f

t’J

‘J

lCD

I—

lCD

l-’

I”—

I—

lCD

I—

I-

lCD

I—

I—’

I-

iC)

-.-.J

(jJ

IL)

L.LIL

I-’

‘

l”

It-)

IN)

loo

loG

Ico

Ioo

i°

ICN

IQN

i-t

ItS-)

IN)

—

IN)

‘—

I-

ft’J

lvi

IN)

IT1ItTi>

lII

IT1ITjl

IC)ITjITj>

I><

I1CD

I-ICD

I.{O

iS•

i.I”td

IC)

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Ci’)

Cl)

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

217.340

Applicability

217.342

Exemptions

2 17.344

Emissions Limitations

217.345

Combination of Fuels

SUBPART 0: CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE

Section

217.381

Nitric

Acid Manufacturing Processes

SUBPART Q: STATIONARY

RECIPROCATING

INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES AND TURBINES

100

Section

101

217.386

Applicability

102

217.388

Control and

Maintenance

Requirements

103

2 17.390

Emissions Averaging Plans

104

217.392

Compliance

105

2 17.394

Testing

and Monitoring

106

2 17.396

Recordkeeping and Reporting

107

108

SUBPART T: CEMENT KILNS

109

110

Section

111

217.400

Applicability

112

17.402

Control Requirements

113

217.404

Testing

114

217.406

Monitoring

115

217.408

Reporting

116

217.410

Recordkeeping

117

118

SUBPART U:

CONTROL AND

TRADING PROGRAM FOR

119

SPECIFIED

GENERATING UThfITS

120

Section

121

217.450

Purpose

122

217.452

Severability

123

217.454

Applicability

124

17.456

Compliance

Requirements

125

217.458

Permitting Requirements

126

2 17.460

Subpart U

Trading Budget

127

17.462

Methodology for Obtaining

Allocations

128

17.464

Methodology for Determining

Allowances from the New Source Set-Aside

129

17.466

Allocations Procedure for Subpart U Budget

Units

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

130

2 17.468

New

Source

Set-Asides

for

“New”

Budget

Units

131

217.470

Early Reduction Credits

(ERCs) for Budget

Units

132

2 17.472

Low-Emitter

Requirements

133

217.474

Opt-In Units

134

2 17.476

Opt-In Process

135

2 17.478

Opt-In Budget

Units: Withdrawal

from

Trading

Program

136

2 17.480

Opt-Tn

Units: Change in Regulatory

Status

137

2 17.482

Allowance

Allocations

Opt-Tn

Budget Units

138

139

SUBPART V: ELECTRIC

POWER GENERATION

140

141

Section

142

217.521

Lake of

Egypt Power Plant

143

217.700

Purpose

144

217.702

Severability

145

217.704

Applicability

146

2 17.706

Emission

Limitations

147

217.708

Averaging

148

217.710

Monitoring

149

217.712

Reporting

and Recordkeeping

150

151

SUBPART W:

TRADING

PROGRAM FOR

152

ELECTRICAL

GENERATING

UNITS

153

154

Section

155

217.750

Purpose

156

217.752

Severability

157

217.754

Applicability

158

217.756

Compliance

Requirements

159

217.758

Pennitting

Requirements

160

217.760

Trading

Budget

161

2 17.762

Methodology

for

Calculating

Allocations for

Budget Electrical Generating

162

Units (EGU5)

163

217.764

Allocations

for Budget EGUs

164

217.768

New Source

Set-Asides for “New”

Budget EGUs

165

217.770

Early Reduction

Credits for Budget

EGUs

166

217.774

Opt-Tn

Units

167

2 17.776

Opt-Tn

Process

168

217.778

Budget

Opt-Tn Units: Withdrawal

from

Trading Program

169

2 17.780

Opt-Tn

Units: Change in Regulatory

Status

170

2 17.782

Allowance

Allocations to

Budget

Opt-Tn

Units

171

172

SUBPART X: VOLUNTARY

EMISSIONS

REDUCTION

PROGRAM

JCAR35O2 1 7-0906921r01

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

192

193

194

195

196

197

198

199

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

Section

217.800

217.805

217.8 10

217.8 15

217.820

217.825

217.830

217.835

217.840

217.845

217.850

217.855

217.860

217.865

Purpose

Emission Unit Eligibility

Participation

Requirements

Emission Reductions and the

Subpart X

Trading Budget

Baseline Emissions Determination

Calculation of Creditable

Emission Reductions

Limitations on

Emission Reductions

Emission Reduction Proposal

Agency Action

Emissions Determination Methods

Emissions

Monitoring

Reporting

Recordkeeping

Enforcement

Rule into Section Table

Section into Rule Table

Compliance Dates

Non-Electrical Generating Units

Large Non-Electrical Generating Units

Allowances for Electrical

Generating Units

Existing Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines Affected by the

SIP Call

Compliance Dates for Certain Emissions Units at

Petroleum Refineries

217.APPENDIX A

217.APPENDIX B

217.APPENDIX C

217.APPENDIX D

217.APPENDIX

217.APPENDIX F

217.APPENDIX

217.APPENDIX H

AUTHORITY:

Implementing Sections 9.9 and 10 and authorized by Sections

and

of the

Environmental Protection

Act [415 ILCS

5/9.9,

10, 27 and 28].

SOURCE:

Adopted as

Chapter 2: Air Pollution, Rule 207: Nitrogen Oxides Emissions, R71-23,

PCB 191,

April 13,

1972,

filed and effective April

14, 1972; amended

2 Ill. Reg. 17,

101,

effective

April 13,

1978; codified at 7 Ill. Reg. 13609; amended in R01-9 at 25 Ill. Reg. 128,

effective

December 26, 2000; amended in ROl-li at

25 Ill. Reg. 4597, effective March 15,

2001;

amended

in R01-16

and R01-17 at 25 Iii. Reg. 5914, effective April 17, 2001; amended in R07-

at 31111. Reg.

14271, effective September 25, 2007;

amended in R08-19

at 33

Ill. Reg.

effective

SUBPART A: GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 217.100

Scope and Organization

215

This

Part sets standards and limitations for emission of oxides of nitrogen from

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

216

stationary sources.

217

218

Permits for sources subject

this Part

may be

required pursuant to

Ill.

Adm.

219

Code 201 or Section 39.5 of the Act.

220

221

Notwithstanding

the provisions of this Part the air quality standards contained in

222

35 Ill. Adm. Code 243 may not

violated.

223

224

These rules

have

been grouped for convenience of the public; the scope of each is

225

determined by its language and history.

226

227

(Source: Amended at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

228

229

Section 217.104 Incorporations by Reference

230

231

The

following materials are incorporated by reference. These incorporations do not include any

232

later amendments or

editions.

233

234

The

phenol

disulfonic acid procedures, as published in 40 CFR 60, Appendix A,

235

Method

(2000);

236

237

40 CFR 96, subparts B, D,

and H (1999);

238

239

40 CFR 96.1 through 96.3, 96.5

through

96.7, 96.50 through

96.54,

96.55(a) &

240

(b),

96.56 and 96.57 (1999);

241

242

40 CFR 60,

72,

75 & 76

(2006);

243

244

Alternative Control

Techniques

Document

— NO

Emissions from Cement

245

Manufacturing, EPA-453!R94-004,

U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency-

246

Office

of Air Quality Planning and Standards,

Research

Triangle Park,

N.C.

247

27711, March 1994;

248

249

Section 11.6, Portland Cement Manufacturing, AP-42 Compilation of Air

250

Emission Factors, Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources,

U.S.

251

Environmental Protection Agency-Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,

252

Research

Triangle Park,

N.C.

27711, revised

January 1995;

253

254

40 CFR6O.13 (2001);

255

256

40 CFR 60,

Appendix

Methods

3A, 7, 7A, 7C, 7D, 7E, 19, and

20 (2000);

257

JCAR3

502 17-090692

irOl

258

ASTM

D6522-00,

Standard Test

Method for

Determination

of Nitrogen

Oxides,

259

Carbon

Monoxide,

and Oxygen

Concentrations in

Emissions from Natural

Gas-

260

Fired Reciprocating

Engines, Combustion

Turbines,

Boilers, and Process

Heaters

261

Using

Portable

Analyzers (2000);

262

263

jk)

Standards

of Perfonnance

for

Stationary

Combustion Turbines,

40 CFR

60,

264

Subpart

KKKK,

60.4400

(2006); a4

265

266

14)

Compilation

of Air Pollutant

Emission Factors:

AP-42, Volume

Stationary

267

Point

and Area

Sources

(2000), USEPA

268

269

40 CFR 60,

Appendix A,

Methods 1, 2, 3, and

(2007);

270

271

Alternative

Control

Techniques

Document

— NO

Emissions

from

272

Industrial/Commercial/Institutional

(ICI)

Boilers,

EPA-453/R-94-022,

U.S.

273

Environmental

Protection

Agency, Office of Air

and Radiation,

Office of Air

274

Ouality

Planning and Standards,

Research

Triangle Park, N.C.

27711, March

275

1994;

276

277

Alternative

Control Techniques

Document

— NO

Emissions

from Process

278

Heaters

(Revised),

EPA-453/R-93-034,

U.S.

Environmental Protection

Agency,

279

Office of Air and

Radiation, Office

of Air

Quality

Planning and Standards,

280

Research

Triangle

Park,

N.C.

27711,

September 1993;

281

282

Alternative

Control Techniques

Document

— NO

Emissions from Glass

283

Manufacturing,

EPA-453/R-94-037,

U.S.

Environmental

Protection Agency,

284

Office of

Air and Radiation,

Office of

Air

Ouality

Planning

and

Standards,

285

Research

Triangle Park, N.C.

27711, June

1994;

and

286

287

Alternative

Control

Techniques Document

— NO

Emissions

from Iron and

Steel

288

Mills,

EPA-453/R-94-065,

U.S.

Environmental

Protection

Agency, Office

of Air

289

and

Radiation,

Office

of Air

Quality

Planning

and Standards,

Research

Triangle

290

Park, N.C.

27711, September

1994.

291

292

(Source:

Amended at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

293

294

SUBPART

B: NEW FUEL

COMBUSTION

EMISSION SOURCES

295

296

Section

217.121 New

Emission

Sources (Repealed)

297

298

person shall

cause or

allow

the emission of nitrogen

oxides

into the

atmosphere in any

299

one

hour period

from

any new

fuel combustion emission

source with

an actual

heat input equal

300

to or

greater

than 73.2

MW (250

btu/l

to exceed

the

following

standards and

limitations:

1Ii.

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

318

319

(Source:

Repealed at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

320

321

SUBPART C: EXISTING

FUEL

COMBUSTION EMISSION UNITSSOIJRCES

322

323

Section 217.141 Existing Emission UnitsSourccs in

Major Metropolitan Areas

324

325

No person shall cause or

allow the emission

of nitrogen oxides into the atmosphere in any

one

326

hour period from any

existing fuel combustion emission

jtsource with an actual heat input

327

equal to or greater than 73.2 MW (250 mmbtu!hr), located in the Chicago or St. Louis (Illinois)

328

major

metropolitan areas to exceed the following

limitations:

329

330

For gaseous and/or liquid fossil

fuel firing, 0.46 kg/MW-hr (0.3 lbs/mmbtu) of

331

actual heat input;

332

333

For solid fossil

fuel

firing, 1.39 kg/MW-hr (0.9 lbs/mmbtu) of actual heat input;

334

335

For fuel combustion emission unitssources burning simultaneously any

336

combination of solid, liquid

and gaseous fuel, the allowable emission rate shall be

337

determined by the following equation:

338

339

E=(AG+BL+CS)Q

340

341

Where:

342

= allowable nitrogen oxides emissions rate

= actual

heat input

= percent of actual heat input derived from gaseous fossil

fuel

= percent of actual heat input derived from liquid fossil fuel

= percent of actual heat input derived from solid fossil fuel

G+L+S = 100.0

343

Metric

English

Kg/hr

lls/hr

Mmbtu/hr

0.023

0.003

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

0.023

0.003

0.068

0.009

344

345

Exceptions:

This

Sectionle

shall not apply

to the

following:

346

347

Existingexisting

fuel combustion

sources thatwhich

are either cyclone

348

fired boilers

burning solid or liquid

fuel,

or horizontally

opposed fired

349

boilers burning solid

fuel

350

351

Emission units that

are

subject

to the emissions limitations

Subpart

352

I, M,

of this Part.

353

354

(Source: Amended

Ill.

Reg.

effective

355

356

SUBPART

D: INDUSTRIAL

BOILERS

357

358

Section

217.150

Applicability

359

360

Applicability

361

362

The

provisions of this Subpart

and Subparts

E, F, G, H, I, and

M of this

363

Part apply

to the following:

364

365

All sources that

are located

in either one of the following

areas

and

366

that emit

or have the potential

to emit

an amount equal to

367

or greater than

100 tons

per

year:

368

369

The area

composed

of the Chicago area counties

Cook,

370

DuPage,

Kane, Lake, McHenry,

and

Will, the Townships

371

of Aux

Sable and

Goose

Lake in Grundy

County,

and

the

372

Township

of Oswego in

Kendall County;

373

374

The area

composed of the

Metro East

area counties of

375

Jersey,

Madison,

Monroe,

and St. Clair,

and the Township

376

Baldwin in

Randolph

County; and

377

378

Any industrial

boiler,

process heater, glass melting

furnace,

cement

379

kiln,

lime kiln, iron and steel

reheat,

annealing,

or galvanizing

380

furnace,

aluminum reverberatory

crucible furnace, or fossil

fuel

381

fired

stationary

boiler

at such sources

described in subsection

382

(a)(1)(A)

of this Section

that emits

NOjn an amount

equal to or

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

383

greater than

15 tons per year and equal to or greater than five

tons

384

per ozone season.

385

386

For purposes of this Section,

“potential to emit” means the quantity

387

that potentially could be

emitted by a

stationary

source before add-on

388

controls

based on the design capacity

maximum production

capacity of

389

the source and

8,760 hours per year or the quantity of

that potentially

390

could be emitted

stationary source as established in a federally

391

enforceable permit.

392

393

If a source ceases to fulfill the emissions criteria

subsection

(a)

of this Section,

394

the requirements of this

Subpart and Subpart E, F,

H, I, or M of this Part

395

continue to apply to any emission unit that was ever subject to the provisions

396

any of those Subparts.

397

398

The provisions of this Subpart do

not apply to afterburners, flares, and

399

incinerators.

400

401

Where a construction permit, for which the application was submitted to

the

402

Agency prior to the

adoption of this Subpart, is issued that relies on decreases

403

emissions of

from existing

emission units for purposes of netting or emission

404

offsets, such

decreases remain creditable

notwithstanding any requirements

405

that may apply to the existing emission units pursuant to this

Subpart and

Subpart

406

E, F, G, H, I, or M of this Part.

407

408

The owner or operator of an emission unit that is subject

to this Subpart and

409

Subpart

F, G, H, I, or M of this Part must operate such unit in a manner

410

consistent with good air

pollution

control practice to minimize

emissions.

411

412

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

413

414

Section

217.152 Compliance Date

415

416

Compliance with the requirements of Subparts E, F,

H, I and

M by an owner or

417

operator of an emission unit

that is

subject

to any of those Subparts is required

418

beginning January 1, 2012.

419

420

Notwithstanding subsection

(a) of

this

Section, compliance with the requirements

421

Subpart

of this Part

an owner or

operator of an emission unit

subject

422

Subpart G of this Part shall be extended until December

31,

2014,

if such units are

423

required to

meet emissions limitations for

NON,

as measured using

a continuous

424

emissions monitoring

system, and included within a legally enforceable order

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

425

or before

December

31, 2009,

whereby

such emissions

limitations

are

less than

426

percent

of the emissions

limitations

set

forth under

Section

2 17.204.

427

428

Notwithstanding

subsection

(a)

of this

Section,

the owner

operator

emission

429

units

subject to

Subpart

E or F

of this

Part and

located

at a

petroleum

refinery

430

must

comply

with the

requirements

of this Subpart

and

Subpart E

or F of this

Part,

431

as applicable,

for those

emission

units beginning

January

2012,

except that

the

432

owner

or operator

of emission

units

listed

in Appendix

must comply

with

the

433

requirements

of this

Subpart,

including

the

option

demonstrating

compliance

434

with

the

applicable

Subpart through

an emissions

averaging

plan

under Section

435

17.158 and

Subpart

E or F

this

Part, as

applicable,

for

the listed

emission

units

436

beginning

on the dates

set forth

Appendix

H. With

Agency

approval,

the

437

owner

operator of

emission units

listed

in Appendix

may elect

to comply

438

with

the requirements

of this

Subpart and

Subpart E

or F

of this Part,

439

applicable,

by reducing

the emissions

of emission

units

other than

those listed

440

Appendix

provided

that the

emissions

limitations

such other

emission

units

441

are

equal

to or more

stringent than

the applicable

emissions

limitations

set

forth

442

Subpart

E or

F of this

Part, as

applicable,

by the dates

set

forth in Appendix

443

444

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

445

446

Section

217.154

Performance

Testing

447

448

Performance

testing

emissions

for emission

units

constructed

on or

before

449

July 1,

2011,

and

subject

Subpart

E, F,

H, or I of this

Part

must

be conducted

450

accordance

with Section

217.157.

This

subsection

does

not apply

to owners

451

and

operators

of emission

units demonstrating

compliance

through

a continuous

452

emissions

monitoring

system.

453

454

Performance

testing

emissions

for

emission units

for which construction

455

modification

occurs

after July

2011,

and

that are subject

to Subpart

B, F,

456

or I

of this

Part

must

conducted

within

60 days

after

achieving

maximum

457

operating

rate

but no later

than 180

days after

initial startup

of the new

458

modified

emission

unit, in

accordance

with Section

2 17.157.

This subsection

459

does

not apply

to owners

and

operators

of emission

units

demonstrating

460

compliance

through

continuous

emissions

monitoring

system.

461

462

Notification

of the initial

startup

emission

unit

subject

subsection

(b)

463

this Section

must be

provided

the

Agency

no later

than

days

after initial

464

startup.

465

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

466

The owner or operator of an emission unit subject

to subsection

(a)

or (b) of this

467

Section must notify the Agency

of the scheduled date for the

performance

testing

468

in writing at least 30 days before such

date

and

five days before such date.

469

470

If demonstrating compliance

through an emissions averaging plan,

at least 30

471

days before changing the method

of compliance, the owner or

operator

of an

472

emission unit must submit a written notification

to the Agency describing the

new

473

method of compliance,

the reason for the change in the

method of compliance,

474

and the scheduled date for performance

testing, if

required.

Upon changing

the

475

method of compliance, the owner or operator

of an emission unit must submit

476

the Agency a revised compliance

certification that meets the requirements

477

Section

217.155.

478

479

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

480

481

Section 217.155

Initial Compliance

Certification

482

483

By the applicable compliance date set forth under Section 217.152,

an owner or

484

operator of an emission

unit

subject

to Subpart E, F,

H, or I of this Part

who is

485

not demonstrating compliance through

the use of a continuous emissions

486

monitoring system must certify to the Agency that

the emission unit will be in

487

compliance with the applicable emissions limitation of

Subpart

E, F,

H, or I

488

this Part

beginning

on such applicable compliance date. The performance

testing

489

certification must include

the results of the performance testing

performed

490

accordance with Section

217.154(a)

and

(b)

and the calculations necessary to

491

demonstrate that the subject emission unit will be in initial

compliance.

492

493

By the applicable compliance date set forth under Section 2

17.152, an owner

494

operator of an emission

unit

subject

to Subpart E, F,

H, I, or M of this

Part who

495

is demonstrating compliance through the use of a continuous

emissions

496

monitoring system must

certify to the Agency that the affected emission units

will

497

be in

compliance

with the applicable emissions limitation of Subpart

E, F,

G, H, I,

498

or M

of this Part beginning on such applicable

compliance date. The compliance

499

certification must include a certification of the installation and

operation

of a

500

continuous emissions monitoring

system

required

under Section 217.157 and

the

501

monitoring data necessary to demonstrate that the subject emission

unit will

be in

502

initial

compliance.

503

504

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

505

506

Section 217.156

Recordkeeping

and Reporting

507

JCAR35O2

17-090692

lrOl

508

The

owner

or operator

of an emission

unit subject

Subpart

E, F,

H, I, or

509

this Part must

keep

and

maintain

all

records

used to

demonstrate

initial

510

compliance

and

ongoing

compliance

with the

requirements

of those

Subparts.

511

512

Except

as otherwise

provided

under

this Subpart

or Subpart

E, F,

H, I,

513

M of this Part,

copies

of such

records must

submitted

by the

owner

514

operator

of the

source

to the Agency

within

days

after receipt

of a

515

written

request

the

Agency.

516

517

)

Such records

must

kept at the

source

and

maintained

for at least

five

518

years and

must be

available

for

immediate

inspection

and

copying

by the

519

Agency.

520

521

)

The owner

or operator

of an

emission

unit subject

to Subpart

E, F,

I, or

522

of this

Part

must maintain

records

that demonstrate

compliance

with the

523

requirements

those Subparts,

as applicable,

that

include

the

following:

524

525

Identification,

type

(e.g.,

gas-fired),

and location

each unit.

526

527

)

Calendar

date of the

record.

528

529

Monthly,

seasonal,

and

annual

operating

hours.

530

531

Type

and quantity

each

fuel used

monthly,

seasonally,

and

annually.

532

533

)

Product

and

material throughput,

as applicable.

534

535

)

Reports for

all applicable

emissions

tests for

conducted

on the

unit,

536

including

results.

537

538

The

date, time,

and

duration

of any

startup, shutdown,

malfunction

539

the

operation

of any

emission

unit

subject

Subpart E,

H, I,

540

this

Part or any

emissions

monitoring

equipment.

The records

must

541

include

a description

the

malfunction

and

corrective

maintenance

542

activity.

543

544

)

log

all maintenance

and inspections

related to

the unit

air

pollution

545

control equipment

for

NO that is

performed

the unit.

546

547

)

A log

for

the

monitoring

device, if

present, including

periods

when

548

not in service

and

maintenance

and inspection

activities

that

are performed

549

on the

device.

550

JCAR35O21

7-090692

irOl

551

Identification

of time periods for which operating conditions and

pollutant

552

data were not obtained by the continuous

emissions monitoring system,

553

including the reasons for not obtaining

sufficient

data and

a description of

554

corrective

actions taken.

555

556

ii)

If complying with the emissions

averaging plan provisions of Section

557

217.158,

copies of the calculations used

demonstrate compliance

with

558

the ozone season

and annual control period limitations, noncompliance

559

reports for the ozone season,

and ozone and annual control period

560

compliance reports submitted to the Agency.

561

562

c).

The

owner

or operator of an industrial boiler subject to Subpart E of this Part

563

must maintain records in order to demonstrate

compliance with the combustion

564

tuning requirements

under Section 217.166.

565

566

The owner or operator

of a process heater

subject

to Subpart F of this Part must

567

maintain records in order to demonstrate compliance with the

combustion tuning

568

requirements under

Section 217.186.

569

570

The owner or operator of an emission unit subject to Subpart E, F,

G, H, I, or M

571

of this Part must maintain records in order to demonstrate compliance with

the

572

testing

and monitoring requirements

under Section 217.157.

573

574

The owner or operator of an emission unit subject

to Subpart E, F, G, H, or I of

575

this Part must provide the following information with

respect

to performance

576

testing

pursuant

to Section 2 17.157:

577

578

Submit a testing protocol to the Agency at least 60 days prior to testing;

579

580

Notify the Agency at least 30 days in writing prior to conducting

581

performance testing for

emissions and five days

prior to such testing;

582

583

Not later than 60 days afier the completion of the test, submit the

results of

584

the test to the Agency;

and

585

586

If,

after the

30-days’ notice for an initially scheduled test is sent, there

is a

587

delay (e.g., due to operational

problems)

in conducting

the test as

588

scheduled, the owner or operator of the unit must notify the Agency

589

soon as practicable of the delay in the original test date, either

590

providing at least

seven days’ prior

notice

of the rescheduled date of the

591

test or

arranging a new test date with the

Agency by mutual aeement.

592

JCAR3 50217-090692

lrOl

593

The owner or operator of

an emission unit

subject

to Subpart

B, F, G, H, I,

594

of this Part

must notify the Agency

any exceedances

of an applicable emissions

595

limitation of Subpart

E, F,

H, I, or M of this Part

sending

the applicable

596

report with an explanation

of the causes of such exceedances to the

Agency

597

within 30 days following the end

of the applicable compliance period in which the

598

emissions

limitation was not met.

599

600

Within 30 days after the

receipt of a written request by the Agency, the owner

601

operator of an emission unit that is

exempt from the requirements of Subpart E, F,

602

H, I, or M of this

Part must submit records that document

that the emission

603

unit is exempt from those requirements

to the Agency.

604

605

If demonstrating compliance through

an emissions

averaging

plan, by March 1

606

following the applicable

calendar year, the owner or

operator

must submit to

the

607

Agency a report that demonstrates the following:

608

609

For all units that are part of the emissions averaging

plan, the total mass of

610

allowable

emissions for the ozone season and for the annual

control

611

period;

612

613

)

The total

mass of actual

emissions for the ozone season

and

annual

614

control period

for each unit included in the averaging plan;

615

616

The calculations that demonstrate

that the total mass of actual

617

emissions are less than the total mass

allowable

emissions using

618

equations in

Section

217.158(f);

and

619

620

The infonnation required to determine the total mass of actual

621

emissions.

622

623

The owner or

operator

of an emission unit

subject

to the requirements of Section

624

217.157

and demonstrating compliance

through the use of a continuous emissions

625

monitoring system must submit to the Agency

a report within 30 days after the

626

end

of each calendar quarter. This

report must include the following:

627

628

Information

identifying and explaining the times and dates when

629

continuous emissions monitoring

for

was not in operation, other

than

630

for purposes of calibrating or performing

quality assurance or quality

631

control activities for the monitoring equipment;

and

632

633

An excess emissions and monitoring

systems performance

report

634

accordance with the requirements

CFR

60.7(c)

and

(d)

and 60.13,

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

635

40 CFR 75, or an

alternate

procedure

approved

the

Agency

and

636

USEPA.

637

638

The owner or operator

of an emission

unit

subject

Subpart

M of this

Part must

639

comply with the

compliance certification

and recordkeeping

and reporting

640

requirements

accordance

with

40 CFR

96,

or an alternate procedure

approved

641

the Agency

and USEPA.

642

643

(Source: Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

644

645

Section 2 17.157

Testing and Monitoring

646

647

Industrial

Boilers and Process

Heaters

648

649

The owner

or operator

of an industrial boiler

subject

Subpart E of this

650

Part

with a rated heat input

capacity greater

than 250 mmBtulhr

must

651

install,

calibrate, maintain,

and operate

continuous

emissions

monitoring

652

system

on the emission

unit for the measurement

emissions

653

discharged into the atmosphere

accordance with

CFR

75, as

654

incorporated

reference in Section 217.104.

655

656

)

The owner or operator

of an industrial

boiler

subject

to Subpart E

of this

657

Part with a rated

heat input

capacity greater than

100 mmBtulhr but less

658

than or

equal to 250 mmBtu/hr

must install,

calibrate, maintain,

and

659

operate a

continuous emissions

monitoring system

on such

emission

unit

660

for the measurement

emissions discharged

into the atmosphere

661

accordance

with 40 CFR

60,

subpart A and

appendix B, Performance

662

Specifications

and

3, and appendix F, Quality

Assurance Procedures,

663

incorporated

by reference

in Section 217.104.

664

665

The

owner or operator of

a process heater

subject

to Subpart

F of this

Part

666

with a rated

heat input capacity

greater than

100 mmBtu/hr must

install,

667

calibrate,

maintain, and operate

a continuous emissions

monitoring

system

668

on the emission

unit for the

measurement of

emissions discharged

669

into the

atmosphere in accordance

with 40 CFR

60, subpart

A and

670

appendix

B, Performance

Specifications 2

and 3, and appendix F,

Quality

671

Assurance

Procedures, as

incorporated

reference

in Section

2 17.104.

672

673

If demonstrating

compliance through an

emissions averaging

plan, the

674

owner or

operator

an industrial

boiler

subject

to Subpart

E of this

Part,

675

or a process heater

subject to

Subpart

of this Part,

with a rated heat

input

676

capacity

less

than or equal to 100

mmBtu/hr and

not demonstrating

677

compliance through

a continuous

emissions monitoring

system must

have

JCAR350217-0906921r01

678

an initial

performance

test conducted pursuant to subsection (a)(4)(B) of

679

this Section and Section 217.154.

680

681

owner or operator of an industrial boiler or process heater must

682

have subsequent performance

tests conducted pursuant to

683

subsection

(a)(4)(B)

of this Section

least once every five years.

684

When, in the opinion of the Agency or USEPA, it is necessary to

685

conduct

testing to demonstrate compliance with Section

217.164

686

217.184, as applicable, the owner

operator

an industrial

boiler

687

or process heater must, at his or her own expense, have such test

688

conducted in accordance

with the

applicable test methods and

689

procedures specified in this Section within 90 days after receipt of

690

a notice to test from the Agency or USEPA.

691

692

The owner or operator of an industrial boiler or process heater

693

must have

performance

test conducted using

CFR 60, subpart

694

A and appendix A, Method 1, 2, 3, 4, 7E, or 19, as incorporated

695

reference

in Section

217.104,

or other alternative USEPA methods

696

approved by the Agency. Each

performance

test must consist

697

three separate runs, each lasting a minimum of 60 minutes.

698

emissions

must be measured while the industrial boiler is operating

699

at maximum operating

capacity or

while the process heater is

700

operating at normal maximum load. If the industrial boiler or

701

process heater has combusted more than one type of fuel in the

702

prior year, a separate performance test is required for each fuel.

703

combination of fuels is typically

used, a

performance test

maybe

704

conducted, with Agency approval, on such combination of fuels

705

typically used.

Except

as provided under subsection

(e)

of this

706

Section, this subsection (a)(4)(B) does not apply if such owner

707

operator is demonstrating

compliance with an emissions

limitation

708

through a continuous emissions monitoring system under

709

subsection

(a)(1), (a)(2), (a)(3),

(a)(5)

this Section.

710

711

Instead of complying with the requirements of subsections (a)(4),

712

(a)(4)(A), and (a)(4)(B) of this Section, an owner or operator of an

713

industrial boiler

subject

Subpart

this Part,

or a

process

heater

714

subject

to Subpart F of this Part, with a rated heat

input

capacity less

than

715

or equal to 100 mmBtu/hr may install and operate a continuous emissions

716

monitoring

system on such emission

unit in accordance with the

717

applicable requirements of 40 CFR

60,

subpart

and appendix B,

718

Performance Specifications 2 and 3, and appendix F, Quality Assurance

719

Procedures, as incorporated by reference in Section 2 17.104. The

720

continuous emissions

monitoring system must be used to demonstrate

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

721

compliance with the applicable

emissions limitation or emissions

722

averaging

plan on an ozone season and annual

basis.

723

724

)

Notwithstanding subsection

(a)(2)

of this Section, the owner or

operator of

725

an auxiliary boiler

subject

to Subpart

B of this Part with a rated heat input

726

capacity

less than or equal to 250 mmBtu/hr

and a capacity factor of less

727

than or equal to

20%

not required to install, calibrate, maintain,

and

728

operate a continuous emissions

monitoring system on such boiler for

the

729

measurement

emissions discharged

into the atmosphere, but must

730

comply with the performance

test requirements under subsections

(a)(4),

731

(a)(4)(A), and

(a)(4)(B)

of this Section.

732

733

Glass

Melting

Furnaces; Cement Kilns; Lime Kilns;

Iron and Steel Reheat,

734

Annealing, and Galvanizing Furnaces;

and Aluminum

Reverberatory

and

735

Crucible Furnaces

736

737

An owner

or operator of a glass melting furnace subject

to Subpart

738

this Part, cement kiln or lime

kiln

subject

to Subpart H of this Part, iron

739

and steel reheat, annealing, or galvanizing furnace

subject

to Subpart I

740

this Part, or aluminum

reverberatory or crucible furnace subject

to Subpart

741

I of this Part that has

the potential to emit

in an amount equal

to or

742

greater than one ton per day

must install, calibrate, maintain, and operate

743

continuous emissions monitoring

system on such emission unit for the

744

measurement of

emissions discharged into the

atmosphere in

745

accordance with 40

CFR 60, subpart A and appendix B, Performance

746

Specifications 2 and

and

appendix F, Quality Assurance Procedures,

747

incorporated by reference in Section 217.104.

748

749

An owner or operator of a glass melting furnace

subject to Subpart

750

this Part, cement kiln

or lime kiln

subject

to Subpart H of this Part, iron

751

and steel reheat, annealing, or galvanizing furnace subject

to Subpart I

752

this Part, or aluminum reverberatory

or crucible furnace

subject

to Subpart

753

I of

this Part

that has the potential to emit

in an amount less

than one

754

ton per day must have an initial performance

test conducted pursuant

755

subsection

(b)(4) of this Section and Section 217.154.

756

757

An owner or operator of a glass melting furnace subject

to Subpart

G of

758

this Part,

cement

kiln or lime kiln

subject

to Subpart H of this Part,

iron

759

and steel reheat,

annealing, or galvanizing furnace subject to Subpart

I of

760

this Part, or aluminum reverberatory

or crucible furnace

subject

Subpart

761

I of this Part that has the potential to emit

in an amount less than

one

762

ton per day must have

subsequent

performance tests

conducted pursuant

763

subsection

(b)(4) of this Section as follows:

JCAR3502

17-090692

1r01

764

765

)

For

all glass melting

furnaces subject

to Subpart

this Part,

766

cement

kilns

or lime kilns

subject

to Subpart

of this

Part, iron

767

and steel reheat,

annealing,

or galvanizing

furnace subject

768

Subpart

I of this Part,

or aluminum

reverberatory

crucible

769

furnaces

subject

to Subpart

I of this Part,

including

all such

units

770

included

emissions

averaging

plan, at

least

once every

five

771

years;

and

772

773

)

When,

in the opinion

of the

Agency

or USEPA,

necessary

774

conduct

testing

to demonstrate

compliance

with

Section 217.204,

775

2 17.224,

or 2 17.244

of this

Part, as

applicable,

the

owner

776

operator

of a glass

melting

furnace,

cement kiln,

lime kiln,

iron

and

777

steel reheat,

annealing,

or galvanizing

furnace, or

aluminum

778

reverberatory

crucible

furnace must,

his

her own expense,

779

have

such test conducted

accordance

with the

applicable

test

780

methods

and

procedures

specified in

this Section

within 90

days

781

after receipt

of a

notice to test

from

the

Agency or

USEPA.

782

783

The

owner or

operator

a glass

melting

furnace,

cement

kiln,

or lime kiln

784

must have

a performance

test conducted

using

40 CFR

60,

subpart

A and

785

appendix

A, Methods

3, 4,

and 7E, as

incorporated

reference

786

Section

217.104 of

this Part,

or other alternative

USEPA

methods

787

approved

by the

Agency.

The

owner

or operator

of an iron

and steel

788

reheat,

annealing,

galvanizing

furnace,

aluminum

reverberatory

789

crucible

furnace

must have

a performance

test conducted

using

CFR

790

60,

subpart A

and

appendix

Method

1, 2, 3,

7E,

19, as

791

incorporated

reference

in Section

217.104

this Part, or

other

792

alternative

USEPA

methods

approved

the

Agency.

Each

performance

793

test must

consist

of three

separate

runs,

each

lasting

a minimum

794

minutes.

emissions

must

measured

while

the glass

melting

795

furnace,

cement

kiln, lime

kiln, iron and

steel reheat,

annealing,

796

galvanizing

furnace,

aluminum

reverberatory

crucible

furnace

797

operating

at maximum

operating

capacity.

If the

glass melting

furnace,

798

cement

kiln, lime

kiln,

iron and

steel reheat,

annealing,

galvanizing

799

furnace,

or aluminum

reverberatory

crucible

furnace has

combusted

800

than one

type of

fuel in

the

prior

year, a

separate performance

test

801

required

for

each

fuel.

Except

as provided

under

subsection

(e) of

this

802

Section,

this

subsection

(b)(4) does

not apply

such owner

or operator

803

demonstrating

compliance

with an

emissions

limitation

through a

804

continuous

emissions

monitoring

system

under subsection

(b)(1)

(b)(5)

805

of this Section.

806

JCAR3

50217-090692

irOl

807

Instead of complying with the

requirements

of subsections (b)(2), (b)(3),

808

and

(b)(4) of this Section, an owner or operator of a glass melting

furnace

809

subject to Subpart

of this Part,

cement kiln or lime kiln

subject

810

Subpart H of this Part, iron and steel reheat,

annealing, or galvanizing

811

furnace

subject

to Subpart I of this Part,

aluminum reverberatory

812

crucible

furnace subject to Subpart I of this Part that has the potential

813

emit

in an amount less than

one ton per day may install and operate a

814

continuous emissions monitoring system

on such

emission unit in

815

accordance

with the applicable requirements of 40 CFR 60,

subpart

and

816

appendix B, Performance Specifications

2 and 3, and appendix F, Quality

817

Assurance Procedures, as incorporated

reference in Section 2 17.104

818

this Part. The continuous emissions

monitoring system must be used to

819

demonstrate

compliance with the applicable emissions limitation or

820

emissions averaging plan on an ozone season

and

annual basis.

821

822

Fossil Fuel-Fired Stationary Boilers. The owner or operator of a fossil fuel-fired

823

stationary

boiler subject

to Subpart M of this Part must install, calibrate, maintain,

824

and operate a continuous emissions monitoring system on such emission

unit for

825

the measurement of

emissions discharged into the atmosphere in accordance

826

with 40 CFR

96,

subpart H.

827

828

Common Stacks. If two or more emission units

subject

to Subpart E, F,

G, H, I,

829

M, or

of this Part are

served

by a common stack and the owner or

operator

830

such emission units is operating a continuous emissions monitoring system, the

831

owner

or operator may, with written

approval

from the

Agency,

utilize a single

832

continuous emissions monitoring system for the combination of emission units

833

subject

to Subpart E, F, G, H, I, M, or

of this Part that share the common stack,

834

provided such emission units are

subject

to an emissions averaging plan under

this

835

Part.

836

837

Compliance

with

the continuous

emissions

monitoring system

(CEMS)

838

requirements

by an owner or operator of an emission unit who is

required

839

install,

calibrate, maintain, and operate a CEMS on

the

emission

unit under

840

subsection

(a)(1),

(a)(2), (a)(3), or

(b)(1)

of this Section, or who has elected

841

comply

with the CEMS requirements under subsection

(a)(5) or

(b)(5)

of this

842

Section,

or who has elected to comply with the predictive emission monitoring

843

system

(PEMS)

requirements under subsection

(f)

of this Section, is required

844

the

following dates:

845

846

For the owner or operator of an emission unit that is subject to a

847

compliance date in calendar year 2012 under Section 2 17.152,

compliance

848

with the

CEMS or PEMS

requirements,

as applicable, under this Section

849

for such emission unit is

required

December 31, 2012, provided

that,

JCAR35O2

1 7-0906921r01

850

during the

time

between

the

compliance

date and

December

31,

2012,

the

851

owner or

operator must

comply

with the applicable

performance

test

852

requirements

under

this Section

and the

applicable

recordkeeping

and

853

reporting

requirements

under

this Subpart.

For

the

owner

operator

854

an emission

unit that

compliance

with

the CEMS

or PEMS

855

requirements,

applicable,

under this

Section on

January

1, 2012, such

856

owner

or operator

is not

required to

comply with

the

performance

test

857

requirements

under this

Section.

858

859

For the owner

operator

of an emission

unit

that

is subject

860

compliance

date

calendar

year

other than

calendar year

2012 under

861

Section

2 17.152

of this

Subpart,

compliance

with

the CEMS

PEMS

862

requirements,

as applicable,

under

this Section

for such emission

unit

863

required

the

applicable

compliance

date,

and

such owner

or operator

864

not

required to

comply with

the performance

test requirements

under

this

865

Section.

866

867

alternative

complying

with

the requirements

this Section,

other

than

868

the

requirements

under

subsections

(a)(1)

and

(c)

of this

Section,

the owner

869

operator

of an emission

unit

who

is not otherwise

required

any

other statute,

870

regulation,

or enforceable

order

to install,

calibrate,

maintain,

and

operate

871

CEMS

the emission

unit

may

comply

with

the

specifications

and test

872

procedures

for

predictive

emission monitoring

system (PEMS)

on the

emission

873

unit

for the measurement

emissions

discharged

into

the atmosphere

874

accordance

with the requirements

of 40 CFR

60, subpart

and appendix

875

Performance

Specification

16.

The

PEMS

must be used

demonstrate

876

compliance

with the applicable

emissions

limitation

emissions averaging

plan

877

on an

ozone

season and

annual

basis.

878

879

(Source:

Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

880

881

Section

217.158

Emissions

Averagin2

Plans

882

883

Notwithstanding

any

other

emissions

averaging

plan provisions

under

this Part,

884

owner

or operator

of a

source with

certain emission

units

subject

Subpart E,

885

M of this

Part, or

subject

to Subpart

of this

Part

that are

located

886

either

one of

the areas

set

forth

under

Section

217.150(a)(1)(A)

(B),

may

887

demonstrate

compliance

with the

applicable

Subpart

through

emissions

888

averaging

plan. An

emissions

averaging

plan can only

address

emission

units that

889

are

located

at one

source

and

each

unit may

only

covered

one emissions

890

averaging

plan.

Such

emission

units at the

source are

affected

units and

are

891

subject

to the requirements

of this Section.

892

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

893

The following

units may

be included

emissions averaging

plan:

894

895

Units that

commenced

operation

on or

before January

1, 2002.

896

897

Units that

the

owner

or operator

may claim

as exempt

pursuant to

898

Section

217.162,

217.182,

217.202,

217.222,

217.242, or

217.342

899

of this

Part, as

applicable,

but

does not

claim

exempt.

For as long

900

as such

a unit is included

in an

emissions

averaging

plan, it will

901

treated

as an

affected

unit and

subject

to the

applicable

emissions

902

limitations,

and

testing,

monitoring,

recordkeeping

and reporting

903

requirements.

904

905

Units

that

commence

operation

after

January

1, 2002,

if the

unit

906

replaces

unit that

commenced

operation

or before

January

907

2002,

or it

replaces a

unit

that

replaced

unit

that commenced

908

operation

on or

before

January

1, 2002.

The

new unit

must be

909

used

for the same

purpose

and

have

substantially

equivalent

or less

910

process

capacity or

be permitted

for less

emissions

on an

911

annual

basis than

the

actual

emissions

of the unit

or units

that

912

are

replaced.

Within

days

after permanently

shutting

down

913

unit that

is replaced,

the owner

or operator

of such

unit must

914

submit

a written

request to

withdraw

amend the

applicable

915

permit

to reflect

that

the

unit is no

longer in

service

before

the

916

replacement

unit

may

be included

in an

emissions

averaging

plan.

917

918

)

The following

types

of units

may not be

included

emissions

919

averaging

plan:

920

921

Units that

commence

operation

after

January

1, 2002, except

922

provided

subsection

(a)(l)(C)

of this Section.

923

924

])

Units that

the owner

or operator

is claiming

are

exempt

pursuant

925

Section

217.162,

217.182,

217.202,

217.222,

217.242,

217.342

926

of this Part,

as applicable.

927

928

)

Units that

are required

to meet emission

limits

control

929

requirements

for

NO,as

provided

for in

enforceable

order,

930

unless

such order

allows

for emissions

averaging

931

932

})

owner

or operator

must submit

an emissions

averaging

plan to the

Agency

933

January

1, 2012. The

plan must

include,

but is not

limited

to, the

following:

934

JCAR3

502

17-090692

irO

935

The

list

affected

units

included

in the

plan

unit identification

936

number;

and

937

938

)

sample calculation

demonstrating

compliance

using

the

methodology

939

provided in

subsection

(f)

of this

Section for

the

ozone

season (May

940

through

September

30)

and calendar

year

(January 1

through December

941

942

943

owner or operator

may

amend an

emissions

averaging

plan only

once per

944

calendar

year.

Such an

amended

plan must be

submitted

the Agency

945

January

1 of the

applicable

calendar

year. If an

amended

plan is not

received

946

the

Agency

by January

1 of the applicable

calendar

year,

the

year’s

plan

947

will

be the applicable

emissions

averaging

plan.

948

949

Notwithstanding

subsection

Section:

950

951

If a unit

that is listed

in an emissions

averaging

plan is

taken

out of

952

service,

the

owner

operator

must

submit

to the

Agency,

within

days

953

after such

occurrence,

an updated

emissions

averaging

plan;

954

955

)

a unit that

was

exempt

from

the

requirements

Subpart E,

H, I,

956

orM

of this

Part

pursuant

to Section

217.162, 217.182,

217.202,

217.222,

957

2 17.242,

or 217.342

this

Part, as

applicable,

no longer

qualifies for

958

exemption,

the owner

or operator

may amend

its

existing

averaging

plan

959

to include

such unit

within

days after the

unit no

longer

qualifies

for the

960

exemption.

961

962

owner or operator

must:

963

964

Demonstrate

compliance

for the

ozone season

(May

through September

965

30) and the

calendar

year

(January

1 through

December

31)

using the

966

methodology

and

the

units listed

in the most

recent emissions

averaging

967

plan submitted

to the

Agency

pursuant

subsection

(b)

of this

Section,

968

the monitoring

data

test data determined

pursuant to

Section 217.157,

969

and the actual

hours

operation

for the applicable

averaging

plan

period;

970

971

972

Submit

to the Agency,

March

1 following

each

calendar

year,

973

compliance

report

containing

the

information

required

by Section

974

217.156(i).

975

976

The

total

mass of actual

emissions

from

the units

listed

in the

emissions

977

averaging

plan must

be equal

less

than

the total

mass

of allowable

JCAR350217-0906921r01

978

emissions for those

units for

both the ozone season

and calendar year. The

979

following

equation must be used

to determine

compliance:

980

981

Nact

982

983

Where:

984

act

act(i,j)

1=1 j=l

all

all(i,j)

1=1 j=l

Total sum of the actual

mass emissions

from

units

included

in the averaging

plan for each

fuel used

(tons

per

ozone season and

year).

= Total

sum of the allowable

mass emissions

from

units included

in the averaging

plan for each

fuel used

(tons

per ozone season

and

year).

EMaCt(i)

Total mass of actual

emissions in tons

for a unit

determined

in subsection

(f)(1)

of this Section.

Subscript denoting

individual

unit.

Subscript denoting

the fuel type used.

= Number

of different

fuel

types.

Number

of different units in the

averaging plan.

EMall(i)

Total mass of

allowable

emissions

in tons for

a unit

determined in

subsection

(f)(2)

of this Section.

985

986

987

For each unit in

the averaging plan, and

each fuel used by

such unit, determine

988

actual and allowable

emissions using

the following

equations:

989

990

Actual emissions

must be determined

as follows:

991

992

When emission

limits are prescribed

lb/mmBtu,

993

EIVIact(i)

Eact(i)

I—I.

/ 2000

994

995

When emission limits

are

prescribed

in lb/ton

of processed product,

996

JCAR35O21

7-090692

lrOl

EMaCt(i)

F /2000

997

998

Allowable

emissions

must

be determined

follows:

999

1000

When emission

limits

are prescribed

lb/mrnBtu,

1001

EMall(•)

/ 2000

1002

1003

V/hen emission

limits

are prescribed

in lb/ton of

processed

product,

1004

EMaII(i)

2000

1005

1006

Where:

1007

EMact(i)

= Total

mass

actual

emissions

tons for

a unit.

EMaI

(j)

Total

mass of allowable

emissions

in tons

for a unit.

Eact

Actual

emission

rate

(lbs/mmBtu

lbs/ton of

product)

determined

by a

performance

test,

a continuous

emissions

monitoring

system,

or an

alternative

method

approved

by the Agency.

Eaji

Allowable

emission

rate

(lbs/mniBtu

lbs/ton

product)

as provided

in Section

217.164,

217.184,

217.204, 217.224,

217.244,

217.344,

applicable.

For

an affected

industrial

boiler subject

to Subpart

E of

this

Part, or

process

heater

subject

to Subpart

of this

Part,

with a rated

heat input

capacity

less

than

or equal to

100

mmBtu/hr

demonstrating

compliance

through

an emissions

averaging

plan,

the allowable

emission

rate is to

determined

from a performance

test after such

boiler

heater has

undergone

combustion

tuning. For

all other

units

emissions

averaging plan,

an uncontrolled

emission

rate

from

USEPA’s AP-42,

as incorporated

reference in

Section 217.104,

uncontrolled

emission

rate as determined

an alternative

method

approved

by the Agency,

will

used.

Heat

input

(mmBtu/ozone

season

or mrnBtu/year)

calculated

from

fuel flow

meter and

the heating

value

the

fuel used.

JCAR3 502 17-090692 lrOl

weight in tons of processed

product.

1008

1009

An owner or operator of an emission unit subject

to Subpart

of this Part that is

1010

located in either one of the areas set forth under Section 217.150(a)(1)(A)

or (B)

1011

that is

complying

through an emissions averaging plan under this Section must

1012

comply with the applicable provisions

for determining actual and allowable

1013

emissions under Section 217.390, the testing and

monitoring requirements under

1014

Section

2 17.394,

and the recordkeeping and reporting requirements under

Section

1015

217.396.

1016

1017

The

owner or operator

of an emission unit located at a petroleum refinery who is

1018

demonstrating compliance with an applicable Subpart through an

emissions

1019

averaging plan under this Section

may exclude from the calculation demonstrating

1020

compliance those time periods when an emission unit included in the emissions

1021

averaging

plan

is shut down for a maintenance

turnaround, provided that such

1022

owner or operator notify the Agency in writing at least 30 days in advance of

the

1023

shutdown of the emission unit for the maintenance

turnaround and the shutdown

1024

of the emission unit does not exceed 45 days per ozone season or calendar

year

1025

and

pollution control equipment,

if any, continues to operate on all other

1026

emission units operating during the maintenance turnaround.

1027

1028

The owner or operator of an emission unit that combusts a combination of coke

1029

oven gas and other gaseous

fuels

and that is located at a source that manufactures

1030

iron

and steel who is demonstrating compliance

with an applicable Subpart

1031

through an emissions averaging plan under this Section may exclude

from the

1032

calculation demonstrating compliance those time periods when the coke oven

gas

1033

desulfurization unit included in the emissions averaging

plan is shut down for

1034

maintenance, provided that such owner or operator notify the Agency in writing

1035

least 30

days in advance of the shutdown

the

coke oven gas desulfurization unit

1036

for maintenance and such shutdown does not exceed 35 days per ozone season

1037

calendar year and

pollution

control equipment, if

any,

continues

to operate

1038

on all other emission

units

operating during the maintenance period.

1039

1040

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1041

1042

SUBPART E: INDUSTRIAL BOILERS

1043

1044

Section 217.160

Applicability

1045

1046

The provisions of

Subpart

D of this Part and this Subpart apply to all industrial

1047

boilers

located

sources subject

this

Subpart pursuant to Section

17.150,

1048

except

as provided in subsections

(b)

and

(c)

of this Section.

1049

JCAR35O2 17-0906921r01

1050

)

The provisions of this Subpart do

not apply to boilers serving a

generator that has

1051

nameplate capacity greater than

25 MWe

and produces

electricity

for

sale, and

1052

cogeneration units, as that term is

defined in 35 Ill. Adm.

Code

225.130,

if such

1053

boilers or cogeneration units are

subject

to the CAR

Trading

Programs

1054

under 35 Ill. Adm. Code 225.Subpart

D or E.

1055

1056

ç).

The provisions of this Subpart

do not apply to fluidized

catalytic cracking units,

1057

their regenerator and associated

CO boiler or boilers and

furnace

or furnaces

1058

where present,

such units are located

at a petroleum refinery and such

units are

1059

required to meet emission limits

or control requirements

for

as provided

for

1060

in an enforceable order.

1061

1062

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1063

1064

Section 217.162 Exemptions

1065

1066

Notwithstanding Section

217.160

of this Subpart, the provisions

of this Subpart do not apply

1067

an industrial boiler operating under a federally

enforceable limit of

emissions

from such

1068

boiler to less than 15 tons per year and less than five

tons per ozone season.

1069

1070

(Source: Added at

Ill. Reg.

effective

1071

1072

Section 217.164 Emissions Limitations

1073

1074

On and after January 1, 2012, no person shall cause or allow

emissions of

into the

1075

atmosphere

from any industrial boiler

exceed

the following limitations.

Compliance must

1076

demonstrated with the applicable emissions limitation

on an ozone season and armual

basis.

1077

Emission

Unit Type and

missions

Rated Heat Input Capacity

Limitation (lb/mmBtu)

Fuel

(mmBtu/hr)

or Requirement

Natural Gas or Other

Industrial boiler

greater

0 08

Gaseous

Fuels

than 100

)

Industrial boiler less than

Combustion

tuning

or equal to 100

Distillate Fuel Oil

Industrial boiler greater

0.10

than

100

j Industrial

boiler less than

Combustion

tuning

or equal to 100

JCAR3

5021

7-0906921r01

ç)

Other

Liquid

Fuels

Industrial

boiler

greater

)

Industrial

boiler

less

than

Combustion tumng

or equal

100

Solid Fuel

0.12

Industnal

boiler

greater

than 100,

circulating

fluidized

bed combustor

)

Industrial

boiler

greater

than

250

Industrial

boiler

greater

0.25

than

100 but

less than

equal

250

Industrial

boiler

less

than

Combustion

tuning

equal

100

1078

1079

For an

industrial

boiler

combusting

combination

natural

gas, coke

oven

gas,

1080

and blast

furnace

gas,

the

emissions

limitation

shall

be calculated

using

the

1081

following

equation:

1082

1083

emissions

limitation

for

period

in lb/mmBtu

(NOX

BtuNG

Btu

BFG

)

/(BtuNG

Btu

COG

+ Btu

1084

Where:

1085

XNG

0.084 lb/mmBtu for

natural

gas

BtuNG

= the

heat input

natural

gas in Btu

over

that period

XCOG

= 0.144

lb/mmBtu

for coke

oven

gas

Btu

COG

the heat

input

coke

oven

gas in

Btu over

that

period

BFG

= 0.0288

lb/mmBtu for

blast

furnace

gas

BtuBFG

the

heat

input of

blast

furnace

gas

in Btu

over that

period

1086

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

1087

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1088

1089

Section 217.165 Combination of Fuels

1090

1091

The owner

or operator of an industrial boiler

subject

to this Subpart and

operated with any

1092

combination

of fuels

must

comply with a heat input weighted

average emissions

limitation to

1093

demonstrate compliance with Section 2

17.164.

1094

1095

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1096

1097

Section

217.166

Methods and Procedures for

Combustion Tuning

1098

1099

The owner or operator of an industrial boiler subject

to the combustion tuning

requirements of

1100

Section 217.164 must have combustion tuning

performed on the boiler

at least annually. The

1101

combustion

tuning must

be performed

by an employee

of the owner or operator or

a contractor

1102

who has successfully completed a training course

on the combustion tuning

of boilers firing

the

1103

fuel

or fuels

that

are fired in the boiler.

The owner or

operator must maintain the following

1104

records that must be made available to the

Agency upon request:

1105

1106

The

date the combustion

tuning was performed;

1107

1108

The name, title, and affiliation

of the person who

performed

the combustion

1109

tuning;

1110

1111

Documentation demonstrating

the provider of

the combustion tuning training

1112

course, the dates the training

course was taken, and

proof

of successful

1113

completion of the training course;

1114

1115

Tune-up procedure followed and checklist

of items

(such

as burners,

flame

1116

conditions, air supply, scaling

on heating surface,

etc.)

inspected

prior to the

1117

actual

tune-up; and

1118

1119

Operating parameters

recorded at the start and

at conclusion of combustion

1120

tuning.

1121

1122

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1123

1124

SUBPART

F: PROCESS HEATERS

1125

1126

Section 217.180 Applicability

1127

1128

The provisions of

Subpart D

this

Part and this

Subpart

apply to all process heaters

located at

1129

sources

subject

this Subpart pursuant

to Section 217.150.

JCAR35O2

1 7-0906921r01

1130

1131

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

1132

1133

Section

217.182

Exemptions

1134

1135

Notwithstanding

Section

217.180,

the provisions

this Subpart

do not

apply

to a process

heater

1136

operating

under

a federally

enforceable

limit of

emissions

from such

heater

to less

than 15

1137

tons

per year

and less

than five

tons per

ozone season.

1138

1139

(Source:

Added

Ill.

Reg.

effective

1140

1141

Section 217.184

Emissions

Limitations

1142

1143

and after January

1, 2012,

no person

shall cause

or allow emissions

into

the

1144

atmosphere

from any

process

heater to

exceed

the following

limitations.

Compliance

must

1145

demonstrated

with

the applicable

emissions

limitation

on an ozone

season

and

annual

basis.

1146

Emissions

Limitation

Emission

Unit

Type and

Rated

(lb/mmBtu)

Fuel

Heat

Input Capacity

(mmBtu!hr)

Requirement

)

Natural

Gas or

Process

heater greater

0.08

Other

Gaseous

than

100

Fuels

)

Process

heater less

than

Combustion

tuning

equal to 100

Residual

Fuel Oil

Process

heater

greater

0.10

than

100, natural

draft

Process

heater

greater

0.15

than 100,

mechanical

draft

)

Process heater

less than

Combustion

tuning

equal to

100

Other

Liquid

Process

heater greater

0.05

Fuels

than

100, natural

draft

)

Process

heater

greater

than 100,

mechanical

draft

JCAR3 502 17-090692

irOl

)

Process heater

less

than

Combustion

tuning

equal to

100

1147

1148

(Source: Added at

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1149

1150

Section 217.185

Combination

of Fuels

1151

1152

The owner or operator

of a process heater

subject

this Subpart and

operated with any

1153

combination of fuels

must comply

with a heat input weighted

average

emissions limitation

1154

demonstrate compliance

with Section 217.184.

1155

1156

(Source: Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1157

1158

Section

217.186

Methods

and

Procedures for

Combustion Tuning

1159

1160

The owner or operator

of a process heater

subject

the combustion tuning

requirements

1161

Section 2 17.184 must

have combustion

tuning performed

on the

heater

at least annually. The

1162

combustion tuning

must be performed

by an

employee

of the owner or operator

or a contractor

1163

who has successfully

completed a

training course on the

combustion

tuning of heaters

firing the

1164

fuel

fuels

that

are fired in the heater.

The owner

or operator

must

maintain the following

1165

records

that

must

be made available

to the

Agency

upon request:

1166

1167

The date the

combustion tuning

was performed;

1168

1169

The name,

title, and affiliation

of the person who

performed

the combustion

1170

tuning;

1171

1172

Documentation

demonstrating

the

provider

of the combustion tuning

training

1173

course,

the

dates the

training

course was taken,

and proof of

successful

1174

completion

of the training course;

1175

1176

Tune-up

procedure followed

and checklist

of items

(such

as burners,

flame

1177

conditions,

air supply, scaling

on heating surface,

etc.)

inspected

prior to the

1178

actual

tune-up; and

1179

1180

Operating

parameters

recorded

at the start and

at conclusion of

combustion

1181

tuning.

1182

1183

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1184

1185

SUBPART

G: GLASS MELTING

FURNACES

1186

1187

Section 217.200

Applicability

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

The

provisions of Subpart

D of this Part and this

Subpart apply

to all glass melting

furnaces

located at sources

subject

this

Subpart pursuant

to Section 217.150.

1191

1192

(Source: Added

at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1193

1194

Section

217.202 Exemptions

1195

1196

1197

1198

1199

1200

1201

1202

1203

1204

1205

1206

1207

1208

1209

1210

1211

1212

1213

1214

1215

1216

1217

1218

1219

1188

1189

1190

Notwithstanding

Section 2 17.200,

the provisions

of this Subpart do not

apply to a glass melting

furnace operating

under a federally

enforceable limit

emissions from

such furnace to less

than

tons

per year and less than

five tons per ozone

season.

(Source:

Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

Section

217.204 Emissions

Limitations

)

On and after January

1, 2012, no person shall

cause or allow emissions

into the atmosphere

from any glass melting

furnace to exceed

the following

limitations. Compliance

must be demonstrated

with the

emissions limitation

an ozone season

and annual basis.

Emissions Limitation

Product

Emission

Unit Type

(lb/ton

glass produced)

Container

Glass

melting

furnace

5.0

Flat Glass

Glass

melting furnace

7.9

Other Glass

Glass melting furnace

The

emissions limitations

under this Section do

not apply during glass

melting

furnace

startup

(not

exceed

days)

or idling

(operation at less

than 35% of

furnace

capacity). For the

purposes of demonstrating

seasonal and annual

compliance,

the

emissions limitation

during such

periods shall be

calculated as

follows:

emissions

limitation

(lb/day) = (ANL)/(PPC)

Where:

ANL

The applicable

emissions

limitation under this

Section

in pounds

per ton of glass

produced

JCAR3

50217-090692

irOl

PPC =

Permitted

production

capacity

tons

of glass

produced

per

1220

1221

(Source:

Added

at 33 Iii.

Reg.

effective

1222

1223

SUBPART

CEMENT

AND

LIME

KILNS

1224

1225

Section

217.220

Applicability

1226

1227

Notwithstanding

Subpart

T of

this

Part,

the provisions

Subpart

of this Part

1228

and

this

Subpart

apply

to all

cement kilns

located

sources

subject

this

1229

Subpart

pursuant

to Section

2 17.150.

1230

1231

The

provisions

of Subpart

D of

this Part

and this

Subpart

apply

to all lime

kilns

1232

located

at sources

subject

this Subpart

pursuant

Section

217.150.

1233

1234

(Source:

Added

at 33 Iii.

Reg.

effective

1235

1236

Section

217.222

Exemptions

1237

1238

Notwithstanding

Section

217.220,

the

provisions

of this Subpart

do not

apply

cement kiln

1239

lime kiln

operating

under

a federally

enforceable

limit

emissions

from such

kiln

less

1240

than 15

tons per

year and

less than

five

tons

per

ozone

season.

1241

1242

(Source:

Added

at 33 Ill.

Reg.

effective

1243

1244

Section

217.224

Emissions

Limitations

1245

1246

and after

January

2012,

person

shall

cause

allow emissions

1247

into

the

atmosphere

from any

cement

kiln to exceed

the following

limitations.

1248

Compliance

must

demonstrated

with

the applicable

emissions

limitation

on an

1249

ozone

season and

annual basis.

1250

Emissions

Limitation

Emission

Unit

Type

(lb/ton

clinker produced)

Long

dry

kiln

Short

dry

kiln

5.1

Preheater kiln

3.8

Preheater/precalciner

kiln

2.8

1251

1252

and

after January

1. 2012,

no person

shall cause

or allow

emissions

1253

into

the atmosphere

from

any lime

kiln to exceed

the

following

limitations.

JCAR3

502 17-090692

irO 1

1254

Compliance

must be demonstrated

with the

applicable

emissions

limitation on an

1255

ozone season and annual basis.

1256

Emissions Limitation

Fuel

Emission Unit Type

(lb/ton

lime

produced)

Gas

Rotary

kiln

2.2

Coal

Rotarykiln

1257

1258

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1259

1260

SUBPART I: IRON AND STEEL AND ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING

1261

1262

Section 217.240 Applicability

1263

1264

The

provisions

Subpart

D of this Part and this Subpart

apply

all reheat

1265

furnaces, annealing furnaces, and galvanizing furnaces used in iron and steel

1266

making located at sources

subject

to this Subpart pursuant to Section

217.150.

1267

1268

)

The provisions of Subpart D of this Part and this Subpart apply to all

1269

reverberatory furnaces and crucible furnaces used in aluminum melting located at

1270

sources

subject

this

Subpart pursuant to Section

17.150.

1271

1272

(Source:

Added at

Ill. Reg.

effective

1273

1274

Section

217.242 Exemptions

1275

1276

Notwithstanding Section 2 17.240, the

provisions

of this Subpart do not apply to an iron and steel

1277

reheat

furnace,

annealing furnace, or galvanizing furnace, or aluminum reverberatory furnace or

1278

crucible

furnace operating under a

federally enforceable

limit of

emissions from such

1279

furnace to less

than 15 tons per year and less than five tons per ozone season.

1280

1281

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1282

1283

Section

217.244 Emissions Limitations

1284

1285

and after January 1. 2012, no person shall cause or allow emissions of

1286

into the atmosphere from any reheat furnace, annealing furnace, or galvanizing

1287

furnace used in iron and steel making to exceed the following limitations.

1288

Compliance

must be demonstrated with

the

applicable

emissions

limitation

on an

1289

ozone

season and annual basis.

1290

JCAR3

50217-090692

irOl

Emissions

Emission Unit Type

Limitation (lb/mmBtu)

Reheat furnace, regenerative

0.18

Reheat furnace, recuperative, combusting

natural

gas

Reheat furnace,

recuperative, combusting a

0.142

combination of natural gas

and coke oven

Reheat furance, cold-air

0.03

Annealing furnace, regenerative

0.38

Annealing furnace, recuperative

0.16

Annealing

furance,

cold-air

0.07

Galvanizing furnace, regenerative

0.46

Galvanizing furnace, recuperative

0.16

Galvanizing

furnace, cold air

0M6

1291

1292

and after January 1, 2012, no

person shall cause or allow emissions of

1293

into the atmosphere from any reverberatory

furnace or crucible furnace used in

1294

aluminum melting to exceed the following limitations. Compliance

must be

1295

demonstrated with the applicable emissions limitation on an ozone season

and

1296

annual basis.

1297

ssions

Emission Unit

Type

Limitation (lb/mmBtu)

Reverberatory furnace

5.1

Crucible furnace

5.1

1298

1299

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1300

1301

SUBPART M: ELECTRICAL GENERATING

UNITS

1302

1303

Section 217.340

Applicability

1304

1305

Notwithstanding

Subpart V or W of this Part, the provisions

of Subpart D of this Part and this

1306

Subpart apply

to any

fuel-fired stationary

boiler

serving

a generator that has

nameplate

capacity

1307

greater than 25 MWe

and produces electricity

for sale, excluding any units listed in Appendix

1308

this Part, located

at sources

subject

to this Subpart

pursuant to Section 217.150.

1309

JCAR35O21 7-0906921r01

1310

(Source:

Added

at 33 Iii. Reg.

effective

1311

1312

Section 217.342 Exemptions

1313

1314

Notwithstanding Section 2 17.340, the

provisions of this Subpart do not apply to

1315

fossil fuel-fired stationary boiler operating

under a federally enforceable limit of

1316

emissions

from

such boiler to less than 15 tons per year and less

than five

1317

tons per ozone season.

1318

1319

Notwithstanding

Section 217.340,

the provisions of this Subpart do not apply

to a

1320

coal-fired

stationary

boiler that

commenced operation before January 1, 2008, that

1321

is complying

with

35 Ill. Adm. Code 225.Subpart B through the multi-pollutant

1322

standard under 35 Ill. Adm. Code 225.233

or the combined pollutant standards

1323

under

Ill. Adm. Code 225.Subpart

1324

1325

(Source: Added at 33 Ill. Reg.

effective

1326

1327

Section

217.344 Emissions Limitations

1328

1329

and after January 1, 2012, no person shall cause or allow emissions

into the

1330

atmosphere

from any fossil

fuel-fired

stationary boiler to exceed the following limitations.

1331

Compliance must be

demonstrated with

the applicable emissions limitation on an ozone season

1332

and annual

basis.

1333

Emissions

Fuel

Emission Unit Type

Limitation

(lb/mmBtu)

Solid

Boiler

0.12

])

Natural gas

Boiler

0.06

Liquid

Boiler that commenced

0.10

operation before January 1,

2008

)

Boiler that commenced

0.08

operation

on or after January

1,2008

1334

1335

(Source: Added

Ill. Reg.

effective

1336

1337

Section

217.345 Combination of Fuels

1338

JCAR35O21

7-0906921r01

1339

The

owner

operator

of a fossil

fuel-fired

stationary

boiler subject

to this

Subpart

and

operated

1340

with any

combination

of fuels

must comply

with a heat

input weighted

average

emissions

1341

limitation

to demonstrate

compliance

with

Section 217.344.

1342

1343

(Source:

Added

33 Ill. Reg.

effective

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