GTG00484.PDF

ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

May 16, 1996

IN THE MATTER OF:

)

VISIBLE AND PARTICULATE MATTER

)

EMISSIONS-CONDITIONAL APPROVAL

)

AND CLEAN UP AMENDMENTS TO

)

R96-5

35 ILL. ADM. CODE PARTS 211

)

(Rulemaking-Air)

AND 212

)

Adopted Rule. Final Notice.

OPINION AND ORDER OF THE BOARD (by G. T. Girard):

On November 14, 1995, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Agency) filed this

proposal for rulemaking pursuant to Section 28.5 of the Environmental Protection Act (Act) (415 ILCS

5/1 et seq. (1994)). Section 189(a) of the federal Clean Air Act (CAA), as amended in 1990, requires

all areas classified as moderate nonattainment areas for particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter

less than or equal to a nominal ten micrometers (PM-10) to present a state implementation plan (SIP)

for implementing reasonably available control measures (RACM). On November 15, 1990, the United

States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) designated Lake Calumet and McCook areas in

Cook County and Granite City in Madison County as moderate nonattainment areas for PM-10. On

May 15, 1992, a SIP was submitted for Lake Calumet, McCook, and Granite City. The USEPA

conditionally approved the SIP on November 18, 1994. (59 F.R. 59653.) These proposed

amendments will address the concerns raised by USEPA in the conditional approval of the SIP.

The Board's responsibility in this matter arises from the Environmental Protection Act (Act)

(415 ILCS 5/1 et seq. (1994)). The Board is charged therein to "determine, define and implement the

environmental control standards applicable in the State of Illinois" (415 ILCS 5/5(b)). More generally,

the Board's rulemaking charge is based on the system of checks and balances integral to Illinois

environmental governance: the Board bears responsibility for the rulemaking and principal adjudicatory

functions; the Agency has primary responsibility for administration of the Act and the Board's

regulations. The latter includes administration of today's new regulation.

This proposal was filed pursuant to Section 28.5 of the Act. (415 ILCS 5/28.5.) Pursuant to

the provisions of that section the Board is required to proceed within set time-frames toward the

adoption of this regulation. The Board has no discretion to adjust these time-frames under any

circumstances. Therefore, the Board adopted the first notice opinion and order on November 16,

1995, without commenting on the merits of the proposal. The proposal was published for first notice

under the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act (5 ILCS 100/1-1

et seq

.) on December 1, 1995 at 19

Ill. Reg. 15925 (Part 211) and 19 Ill. Reg. 15940 (Part 212). The Board held a hearing on January 5,

1996, before Board hearing officer Marie Tipsord. The remaining scheduled hearings were canceled by

hearing officer order dated January 25, 1996, and the record was closed on January 31, 1996.

On March 7, 1996, the Board found that the proposal was economically reasonable and

technically feasible and sent this matter to the legislative Joint Committee on Administrative Rules

(JCAR) for second notice review. On April 23, 1996, JCAR voted a certificate of no objection for 35

Ill. Adm. Code 211 and 212. JCAR made several requests for changes which the Board has

incorporated into today’s order. Those changes are discussed in more detail below.

The Board today adopts the proposal and directs that the rules be filed with the Secretary of

State.

PROPOSAL

Although this proposal includes amendments which will apply statewide, the major changes in

this proposal will affect steel production sources located in the McCook and Lake Calumet areas in

Cook County and the Granite City area in Madison County. (Reasons at 3.)

As previously stated the

proposal addresses several concerns raised by USEPA in the conditional SIP approval. The USEPA

cited to four issues which needed to be addressed in rulemaking prior to full SIP approval. Pursuant to

the CAA, Illinois must address these issues within 12 months or the conditional approval becomes a

partial disapproval and sanctions will apply within 18 months. Specifically the proposal addresses:

a 20 percent opacity limit on uncaptured particulate matter from a basic oxygen

furnace (BOF) shop;

a 30 percent opacity limit on coke oven combustion stacks;

a 20 percent opacity limit on the roof ventilators for certain electric arc furnaces; and

amendments to clarify wording.

(Reasons at 4-6.)

According to the Agency, the 20 percent opacity limit for the roof monitor and other building

openings at the Granite City Steel BOF shop “correlates more accurately with the emissions estimate

used in the attainment demonstration”. (TSD at 2; Reasons at 4.) The Agency also indicated that a 20

percent opacity limit is consistent with the opacity limit selected by the nearby states of Indiana,

Michigan and Ohio for the BOFs in those states. (

.) Compliance with the 20 percent opacity limit

can be demonstrated using Method 9 contained in 40 CFR 60 except that a shorter averaging time of

The statement of reasons from the Agency’s proposal will be cited as “Reasons at ___”; the

technical support document attached to the proposal will be cited as “TSD at __”; each public comment

will be cited as “P.C. # at ___”; the transcript from the hearing will be cited as “Tr. at ___”.

three minutes will be used instead of six minutes to reflect that some of the BOF operations do not last

six minutes. (

.) The Agency further stated that Granite City Steel has agreed to a more stringent limit

of 60 pounds per hour of PM-10 and a new rate based limit of 0.225 pounds of PM-10 per ton of steel

produced for the BOF stack. (

The second concern delineated by USEPA dealt with the lack of an opacity limit for coke oven

combustion stacks. (Reasons at 4.) Without such a limit, USEPA is concerned that this could delay

any potential enforcement and therefore early correction. The Agency states that the performance of a

stack test is much more costly and time consuming than an opacity reading. (TSD at 3; Reasons at 4.)

Therefore the Agency’s proposal sets an opacity limit of 30 percent for coke oven combustion stacks.

(Reasons at 4.) Sources which are affected by this proposal believe that the 30 percent opacity limit

can be met except when one of the ovens needs to be repaired and is taken off-line for ceramic

welding. (TSD at 4; Reasons at 4-5.) The Agency has proposed an exemption from the 30 percent

opacity limit for up to three hours when a coke oven is being repaired. (Reasons at 5.)

The USEPA also expressed concern that the roof monitors for the electric arc furnaces at the

steel foundry located in Granite City are too short to accommodate stack testing equipment and cannot

be easily altered to do so. (Reasons at 5.) Because of the inability to accommodate stack testing

equipment, the Agency indicated it is not possible to readily test whether the emissions from the

ventilators are in compliance with the mass emission limit. (TSD at 5; Reasons at 5.) A 20 percent

opacity limit is equivalent to the mass emission limit at the steel foundry and a 20 percent limit can be

applied to the entire facility as other stacks may also be too short for testing. (Reasons at 5.)

The proposal also clarifies language in several sections which USEPA believed was confusing or

duplicative. Specifically, the USEPA believed that the language in Section 212.107 was confusing.

(Reasons at 5.) Further, USEPA considers the language in Section 212.110 to be duplicative and

inconsistent with the language in Sections 212.107, 212.108, and 212.109. (

.) Finally, the USEPA

expressed concern that the language in Sections 212.324(d), 212.362(c), 212425(c), 212.458(c) and

212.464(c) could be read to exempt sources with no visible emissions from any stack testing. (

The Agency has also proposed minor amendments to eliminate duplicative or obsolete sections,

to update language consistent with the Clean Air Act Permit Program, to clarify rules, to address the

Secretary of State's recommended style, and to amend the limitations found at 35 Ill. Adm. Code

212.458(b)(25) which pertain to a specific magnesium facility in Granite City. (See, Reasons at 6-7.)

COMMENTS

The Board received five comments on this rulemaking and one statement on the record at the

January 5, 1996 hearing. In addition, the Agency testified and answered questions regarding the

proposal at that public hearing. Mr. James T. Harrington appeared at hearing and offered a statement

on behalf of the Illinois Steel Group. The following participants submitted public comments:

Public Comment 1

Henry L. Henderson, Commissioner, Chicago Department of

Environment

Public Comment 2

Spectrulite Consortium, Inc. by Eugene P. Schmittgens, Jr.

Public Comment 3

Grain and Feed Association of Illinois by Bill Lemon, Executive Vice

President

Public Comment 4

Attorney General of the State of Illinois by George Cahill, Assistant

Attorney General

Public Comment 5

Agency comment by Rachel L. Doctors.

Chicago Department of the Environment

The Chicago Department of the Environment’s (CDOE) comment indicates that CDOE

generally supports the proposal; however, CDOE is “opposed to the repeal of” Section 212.315,

“Covering of Vehicles”. CDOE states:

While other regulations can be indirectly applied to vehicle load emission situations, the

current section delineates a direct statutory violation for this regularly occurring public

nuisance. Repeal of this rule significantly erodes the ability of CDOE and the Illinois

Environmental Protection Agency to effectively enforce and control particulate

emissions from this source category, and prevents the general populace (i.e. affected

community residents) from serving in a desired and needed role as observer and witness

to such violations.

(P.C. 1 at 2.)

CDOE also indicated that although repeal of the Ringelmann Chart references is consistent with

the more updated and precise use of percent opacity values, the Ringelmann Chart has been used fairly

recently in training. (P.C. 1 at 1.) CDOE also urged the State to provide a more contextual definition

and illustration of the “Universal Transmercator boundaries” in Section 212.315. (P.C. 1 at 2.)

Agency Response

The Agency indicated that the Ringelmann Chart is no longer used in training and that the

Agency is developing a map that will provide to the City clarified “Universal Transmercator

boundaries”. (P.C. 5 at 2-3.) With regard to the repeal of Section 212.315, the Agency notes that

Section 10(E) of the Act prohibits the Board from enforcing any regulation which requires a covering on

a truck that is stricter than Section 15-109.1 of the Illinois Vehicle Code (625 ILCS 5/1-101

et seq

.).

(P.C. 5 at 2.) Section 15-109.1 prohibits the operation of any second division vehicle if a portion of the

load is sifting, blowing, dropping or escaping from the vehicle. Section 212.315 requires that a vehicle

be covered to prevent the release of particulate matter. “Hence, the requirements of the two sections

are not parallel.” (P.C. 5 at 3.) The Agency will agree that Section 212.315 need not be repealed if

the Board will note that the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Code supersede those in Board regulations.

(

The Board agrees that the repeal of Section 212.315 is not necessary at this time. Clearly, the

Board's regulations cannot supersede a statutory provision and therefore, the provisions of Section

212.315 may not be construed as more stringent than Section 15-109.1 of the Vehicle Code.

In response to a request from JCAR, the Board has included at the end of Section 212.315 the

following:

(Board Note: Pursuant to Section 10(E) of the Act, Section 212.315

cannot be more strict than Section 15-109.1 of the Vehicle Code.

[625 ILCS 5/15-109.1.])

The Board will also update the statutory citations in this Section at JCAR request.

Spectrulite Consortium, Inc

Spectrulite Consortium, Inc. (Spectrulite) comments that it is concerned with the provisions of

Section 212.458(b)(25) which allows Spectrulite to contemporaneously operate two magnesium pot

furnace lines at the Granite City facility. Spectrulite requests that the amendment be clarified to make

clear that no more than two lines may operate at a time. Spectrulite requests the following amendment

to Section 212.458(b)(25):

Magnesium pot furnaces at a secondary aluminum smelting and refining plant located in

the vicinity of Granite City, as defined in Section 212.324 (a) (1) (C) of this Part can be

operated only one no more than two lines at a time;

(P.C. 2 at 1.)

Agency Response

The Agency agrees with the comment filed by Spectrulite and agrees that the language should

be included. (P.C. 5 at 1.) The Board will amend the proposal to reflect the comment by Spectrulite.

Grain and Feed Association of Illinois

The Grain and Feed Association of Illinois (Association) asks that the Board consider the

addition of a Board note to Section 212.462. The Association is concerned that while Section 9 of the

Act exempts country grain elevators from Section 212.462(b) “on its face purports to apply to these

exempted facilities”. (P.C. 3 at 1.) The Association points out that a rule cannot override the statute.

The Association asks that the following be added:

Board Note: Section 9 of the Illinois Environmental Protection Act has been amended

to exempt certain facilities from portions of this rule.

(P.C. 3 at 1.)

Agency Response

A check of the service list indicates that the Agency did not receive the comment; thus, the

Agency could not address the comment by the Association. The Board agrees that a rule cannot

override the statute. At second notice the Board did not believe that a Board note need be added to

Section 212.462. Therefore, the Board declined to adopt the change suggested by the Association.

During JCAR’s second notice review, JCAR requested that the Board add a Board note at the

end of Section 212.462(b). The Board agreed to make the change and will add the following at the end

of Section 212.462(b):

(Board Note: Pursuant to Section 9 of the Act, certain country grain elevators are

exempt from subsection (b) of this Section.)

Attorney General of the State of Illinois

The Illinois Attorney General’s Office suggested that the incorporation by reference in Section

211.101(b) be amended to update the incorporation from 1972 to 1987. (P.C. 4 at 1.)

Agency Response

The Agency indicated that it is currently investigating the impact of the updated incorporation

suggested by the Attorney General’s Office. (P.C. 5 at 1.) The Agency believes that “it is

inappropriate to make that change without a more complete explanation being developed at hearing”.

(

.) The Agency stated that the change from 1972 to 1987 “may impact source classifications”. (P.C.

5 at 2.) The Agency indicates that it will consider this change for future amendments. (

.) The Board

agrees that more investigation should be undertaken before updating this incorporation. Therefore, the

Board declines to make this change at this time.

Illinois Steel Group

The Illinois Steel Group (ISG) indicated agreement with the portions of the proposal which will

affect the steel industry with two amendments. ISG asked the Agency to consider an amendment to

Section 212.458(b)(23) in order to clarify the meaning of the section. (Tr. at 24-26.) The change

would read:

23)

31.1 27.24 kg/hr (68.560 lbs/hr) and 0.1125 kg/Mg (0.225 lbs/T) of total steel

produced in process, whichever limit is more stringent for the total of all basic oxygen

furnace processes described in Section 212.446(a) of this Subpart and measured at the

BOF stack located at steel plant in the vicinity of Granite City, as defined in Section

212.324(a)(1)(C) of this Part;

(Tr. at 27; P.C. 5 at 4.)

The second amendment was to Section 212.443 and ISG asked if the Agency would object to applying

Method 9 from 40 CFR 60, Appendix A to coke battery stack testing in Section 212.443. (Tr. at 22.)

The Agency indicated that it would not and ISG offered the following language:

Coke Oven Combustion Stack:

No person shall cause or allow the emissions of particulate matter from a coke

oven combustion stack to exceed 110 mg/dscm (0.05 gr/dscf); and

2) No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter from a coke

oven combustion stack to exceed 30% opacity. Compliance shall be

determined in accordance with 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part. However, the

opacity limit shall not apply to a coke oven combustion stack when a leak

between any coke oven and the oven’s vertical or crossover flues is being

repaired, after pushing coke from the oven is completed, but before resumption

of charging. The exemption from the opacity limit shall not exceed three (3)

hours per oven repaired. The owner or operator shall keep written records

identifying the oven repaired, and the date, time, and duration of all repair

periods. These records shall be subject to the requirements of Sections

212.324(g)(4) and (g)(5) of this Part.

Agency Response

The Agency agrees with the language suggested by ISG. (P.C. 5 at 4.) The Board will amend

the proposal to reflect these changes.

General Agency Comments

The Agency also responded to two questions that the Board presented to the Agency at

hearing. The first of those questions concerned the definition for “animal kingdom” at Section 211.484.

The Agency replied that it agrees that most biologists believe that there are more than two kingdoms

and suggests that “plants” be replaced with “other multicellular organisms”. The Agency also suggests

that “kingdom, Animal” be replaced with “kingdom, Animalia”. (P.C. 5 at 3.) The second question

which the Agency responded to is whether the abbreviation for liter should be “l” or “L”. The Agency

believes that appropriate abbreviation is “L”. (

.) However, the Agency requests that for consistency

the change be made in Part 212 but not in Part 211 at this time. The Board will make these changes as

recommended by the Agency.

At the January 5, 1996, hearing the Agency submitted an “Errata Sheet” as exhibit 5. Included

on the Errata sheet is the following:

This rulemaking proposes to delete references to the Ringelmann Chart; however, it

omitted deleting the definition for the Ringelmann Chart. 35 Ill. Adm. Code 211.5650

should be repealed.

(Exhibit 5.)

The Board cannot make this change. Section 211.5650 was not proposed for amendment at first

notice. The Board cannot open a new section for the first time at second notice. (See 5 ILCS 5-40.)

If the Agency believes that this change is necessary the Agency will need to include this change in a

future rulemaking. The Board will make the other changes recommended on the Errata sheet.

JCAR Suggetions

In addition to the changes made by the Board in response to JCAR suggestions discussed

above, the Board made several minor changes. In addition, the Board agreed to delete the last

sentence in Section 212.446. The Board also agreed to reletter Section 212.456(c) to read:

The cupola as of April 14, 1972, either:

Is in compliance with the following allowable emissions from small foundries

covered by this Section:

Allowable

Process Weight Rate Emission Rate

lbs/hr

2,000

4.70

3,000

6.35

1,000

3.05

4,000

8.00

5,000

9.58

6,000

11.30

7,000

12.90

8,000

14.30

9,000

15.50

10,000

16.65

12,000

18.70

16,000

21.60

18,000

23.40

20,000

25.10

(Board Note: For process weight rates not listed, straight line interpolation between

two consecutive process weight rates shall be used to determine allowable emission

rates.)subsection (c)(3); or,

Is in compliance with the terms and conditions of a variance granted by the

Pollution Control Board (Board), and construction has commenced on

equipment or modifications sufficient to achieve compliance with subsection

(c)(31) of this Section.

3) Allowable emissions from small foundries covered by Section 212.456:

Allowable

Process Weight Rate

Emission Rate

Pounds Per Hour

1,000

3.05

2,000

4.70

3,000

6.35

4,000

8.00

5,000

9.58

6,000

11.30

7,000

12.90

8,000

14.30

9,000

15.50

10,000

16.65

12,000

18.70

16,000

21.60

18,000

23.40

20,000

25.10

(Board Note: For process weight rates not listed, straight line interpolation between

two consecutive process weight rates shall be used to determine allowable emission

rates.)

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

The Board will also reletter Section 212.457(c) to read:

The air furnace as of November 23, 1977, either:

Is in compliance with the following allowable emissions from small iron-melting

air furnaces covered by this Section:

Allowable Average

Process Weight Rate

Emission Rate

lbs/hr

1,000

6.10

2,000

9.40

3,000

12.70

4,000

16.00

5,000

19.16

(Board Note: The average emission rate is computed by dividing the sum of the

emissions during operation by the number of hours of operation, excluding any time

during which the equipment is idle. For process weight rates not listed, straight line

interpolation between two consecutive process weight rates shall be used to determine

allowable average emission rates.) subsection (c)(3; or

Is in compliance with the terms and conditions of a variance granted by the

Board; and construction has commenced on equipment or modifications

sufficient to achieve compliance with subsection (c)(31) of this Section.

3) Allowable emissions from small iron-melting air furnaces covered by this

Section 212.457:

Allowable Average

Process Weight Rate Emission Rate

Pounds Per Hourlbs/hr Pounds Per Hourlbs/hr

1,000 6.10

2,000 9.40

3,000 12.70

4,000 16.00

5,000 19.16

(Board Note: The average emission rate is computed by dividing the sum of the emissions

during operation by the number of hours of operation, excluding any time during which the

equipment is idle. For process weight rates not listed, straight line interpolation between two

consecutive process weight rates shall be used to determine allowable average emission rates.)

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

DISCUSSION

The Board has carefully considered all public comments, as well as the testimony and exhibits,

in this matter. There is no substantive disagreement between the commenters and the Agency as to the

substance of the rule. In response to the comments the Board further amended the proposal in several

areas. As requested by CDOE, the Board did not repeal Section 212.315 at this time. Clearly, the

Board's regulations cannot supersede a statutory provision and therefore, the provisions of Section

212.315 may not be construed as more stringent than Section 15-109.1 of the Vehicle Code. Further,

in response to a comment from Spectrulite, the Board amended Section 212.458(b)(25) to clarify the

language. The Board also amended the proposal as suggested by the Illinois Steel Group and agreed to

by the Agency. Further, the Board amended the proposal as suggested by the Agency in the errata

sheet except for the request to repeal Section 211.5650. Finally, the Board will adopt the proposal

including all requests made by JCAR.

CONCLUSION

The Board finds that the proposed rules are technically feasible and economically reasonable,

and that the rules are necessary to meet the requirements of the Clean Air Act. We find that the record

supports adopiton of the proposed rules as amended. Therefore, the Board will direct the Clerk to

cause the filing of 35 Ill. Adm. Code 211 and 212 with the Secretary of State for final adoption.

ORDER

The Board directs the Clerk to cause the filing of the following with the Secretary of State for

final adoption:

PART 211

DEFINITIONS AND GENERAL PROVISIONS

SUBPART A: 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

211.484

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

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

211.670

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

211.750

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

211.970

Certified Investigation

211.980

Chemical Manufacturing Process Unit

211.990

Choke Loading

211.1010

Clean Air Act

211.1050

Cleaning and Separating Operation

211.1070

Cleaning Materials

211.1090

Clear Coating

211.1110

Clear Topcoat

211.1130

Closed Purged 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

211.1330

Complete Combustion

211.1350

Component

211.1370

Concrete Curing Compounds

211.1390

Concentrated Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process

211.1410

Condensate

211.1430

Condensible PM-10

211.1465

Continuous Automatic Stoking

211.1470

Continuous Process

211.1490

Control Device

211.1510

Control Device Efficiency

211.1530

Conventional Soybean Crushing Source

211.1550

Conveyorized Degreasing

211.1570

Crude Oil

211.1590

Crude Oil Gathering

211.1610

Crushing

211.1630

Custody Transfer

211.1650

Cutback Asphalt

211.1670

Daily-Weighted Average VOM Content

211.1690

Day

211.1710

Degreaser

211.1730

Delivery Vessel

211.1750

Dip Coating

211.1770

Distillate Fuel Oil

211.1780

Distillation Unit

211.1790

Drum

211.1810

Dry Cleaning Operation or Dry Cleaning Facility

211.1830

Dump-Pit Area

211.1850

Effective Grate Area

211.1870

Effluent Water Separator

211.1875

Elastomeric Materials

211.1880

Electromagnetic Interference/Radio Frequency (EMI/RFI) Shielding Coatings

211.1890

Electrostatic Bell or Disc Spray

211.1900

Electrostatic Prep Coat

211.1910

Electrostatic Spray

211.1920

Emergency or Standby Unit

211.1930

Emission Rate

211.1950

Emission Unit

211.1970

Enamel

211.1990

Enclose

211.2010

End Sealing Compound Coat

211.2030

Enhanced Under-the-Cup Fill

211.2050

Ethanol Blend Gasoline

211.2070

Excess Air

211.2090

Excessive Release

211.2110

Existing Grain-Drying Operation (Repealed)

211.2130

Existing Grain-Handling Operation (Repealed)

211.2150

Exterior Base Coat

211.2170

Exterior End Coat

211.2190

External Floating Roof

211.2210

Extreme Performance Coating

211.2230

Fabric Coating

211.2250

Fabric Coating Line

211.2270

Federally Enforceable Limitations and Conditions

211.2290

Fermentation Time

211.2300

Fill

211.2310

Final Repair Coat

211.2330

Firebox

211.2350

Fixed-Roof Tank

211.2360

Flexible Coating

211.2365

Flexible Operation Unit

211.2370

Flexographic Printing

211.2390

Flexographic Printing Line

211.2410

Floating Roof

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

211.2630

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

211.2830

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

211.3110

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

211.3250

Large Appliance

211.3270

Large Appliance Coating

211.3290

Large Appliance Coating Line

211.3310

Light Liquid

211.3330

Light-Duty Truck

211.3350

Light Oil

211.3370

Liquid/Gas Method

211.3390

Liquid-Mounted Seal

211.3410

Liquid Service

211.3430

Liquids Dripping

211.3450

Lithographic Printing Line

211.3470

Load-Out Area

211.3480

Loading Event

211.3490

Low Solvent Coating

211.3500

Lubricating Oil

211.3510

Magnet Wire

211.3530

Magnet Wire Coating

211.3550

Magnet Wire Coating Line

211.3570

Major Dump Pit

211.3590

Major Metropolitan Area (MMA)

211.3610

Major Population Area (MPA)

211.3620

Manually Operated Equipment

211.3630

Manufacturing Process

211.3650

Marine Terminal

211.3660

Marine Vessel

211.3670

Material Recovery Section

211.3690

Maximum Theoretical Emissions

211.3695

Maximum True Vapor Pressure

211.3710

Metal Furniture

211.3730

Metal Furniture Coating

211.3750

Metal Furniture Coating Line

211.3770

Metallic Shoe-Type Seal

211.3790

Miscellaneous Fabricated Product Manufacturing Process

211.3810

Miscellaneous Formulation Manufacturing Process

211.3830

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products

211.3850

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products Coating

211.3870

Miscellaneous Metal Parts or Products Coating Line

211.3890

Miscellaneous Organic Chemical Manufacturing Process

211.3910

Mixing Operation

211.3915

Mobile Equipment

211.3930

Monitor

211.3950

Monomer

211.3960

Motor Vehicles

211.3965

Motor Vehicle Refinishing

211.3970

Multiple Package Coating

211.3990

New Grain-Drying Operation (Repealed)

211.4010

New Grain-Handling Operation (Repealed)

211.4030

No Detectable Volatile Organic Material Emissions

211.4050

Non-Contact Process Water Cooling Tower

211.4055

Non-Flexible Coating

211.4065

Non-Heatset

211.4070

Offset

211.4090

One Hundred Percent Acid

211.4110

One-Turn Storage Space

211.4130

Opacity

211.4150

Opaque Stains

211.4170

Open Top Vapor Degreasing

211.4190

Open-Ended Valve

211.4210

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

211.4290

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-10

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

211.4970

Potential to Emit

211.4990

Power Driven Fastener Coating

211.5010

Precoat

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

211.5210

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

211.5590

Residual Fuel Oil

211.5600

Resist Coat

211.5610

Restricted Area

211.5630

Retail Outlet

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

211.5890

Sealer

211.5910

Semi-Transparent Stains

211.5930

Sensor

211.5950

Set of Safety Relief Valves

211.5970

Sheet Basecoat

211.5980

Sheet-Fed

211.5990

Shotblasting

211.6010

Side-Seam Spray Coat

211.6025

Single Unit Operation

211.6030

Smoke

211.6050

Smokeless Flare

211.6060

Soft Coat

211.6070

Solvent

211.6090

Solvent Cleaning

211.6110

Solvent Recovery System

211.6130

Source

211.6140

Specialty Coatings

211.6145

Specialty Coatings for Motor Vehicles

211.6150

Specialty High Gloss Catalyzed Coating

211.6170

Specialty Leather

211.6190

Specialty Soybean Crushing Source

211.6210

Splash Loading

211.6230

Stack

211.6250

Stain Coating

211.6270

Standard Conditions

211.6290

Standard Cubic Foot (scf)

211.6310

Start-Up

211.6330

Stationary Emission Source

211.6350

Stationary Emission Unit

211.6355

Stationary Gas Turbine

211.6360

Stationary Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engine

211.6370

Stationary Source

211.6390

Stationary Storage Tank

211.6400

Stencil Coat

211.6410

Storage Tank or Storage Vessel

211.6430

Styrene Devolatilizer Unit

211.6450

Styrene Recovery Unit

211.6470

Submerged Loading Pipe

211.6490

Substrate

211.6510

Sulfuric Acid Mist

211.6530

Surface Condenser

211.6540

Surface Preparation Materials

211.6550

Synthetic Organic Chemical or Polymer Manufacturing Plant

211.6570

Tablet Coating Operation

211.6580

Texture Coat

211.6590

Thirty-Day Rolling Average

211.6610

Three-Piece Can

211.6620

Three or Four Stage Coating System

211.6630

Through-the-Valve Fill

211.6650

Tooling Resin

211.6670

Topcoat

211.6690

Topcoat Operation

211.6695

Topcoat System

211.6710

Touch-Up

211.6720

Touch-Up Coating

211.6730

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

211.7210

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

211.APPENDIX A Rule into Section Table

211.APPENDIX B Section into Rule Table

AUTHORITY: Implementing Sections 9, 9.1 and 10 and authorized by Sections 27 and 28.5 of the

Environmental Protection Act [415 ILCS 5/9, 9.1, 10, 27 and 28.5].

SOURCE: Adopted as Chapter 2: Air Pollution, Rule 201: Definitions, R71-23, 4 PCB 191, filed

and effective April 14, 1972; amended in R74-2 and R75-5, 32 PCB 295, at 3 Ill. Reg. 5, p. 777,

effective February 3, 1979; amended in R78-3 and 4, 35 PCB 75 and 243, at 3 Ill. Reg. 30, p. 124,

effective July 28, 1979; amended in R80-5, at 7 Ill. Reg. 1244, effective January 21, 1983; codified at

7 Ill. Reg. 13590; amended in R82-1 (Docket A) at 10 Ill. Reg. 12624, effective July 7, 1986;

amended in R85-21(A) at 11 Ill. Reg. 11747, effective June 29, 1987; amended in R86-34 at 11 Ill.

Reg. 12267, effective July 10, 1987; amended in R86-39 at 11 Ill. Reg. 20804, effective December

14, 1987; amended in R82-14 and R86-37 at 12 Ill. Reg. 787, effective December 24, 1987;

amended in R86-18 at 12 Ill. Reg. 7284, effective April 8, 1988; amended in R86-10 at 12 Ill. Reg.

7621, effective April 11, 1988; amended in R88-23 at 13 Ill. Reg. 10862, effective June 27, 1989;

amended in R89-8 at 13 Ill. Reg. 17457, effective January 1, 1990; amended in R89-16(A) at 14 Ill.

Reg. 9141, effective May 23, 1990; amended in R88-30(B) at 15 Ill. Reg. 5223, effective March 28,

1991; amended in R88-14 at 15 Ill. Reg. 7901, effective May 14, 1991; amended in R91-10 at 15 Ill.

Reg. 15564, effective October 11, 1991; amended in R91-6 at 15 Ill. Reg. 15673, effective October

14, 1991; amended in R91-22 at 16 Ill. Reg. 7656, effective May 1, 1992; amended in R91-24 at 16

Ill. Reg. 13526, effective August 24, 1992; amended in R93-9 at 17 Ill. Reg. 16504, effective

September 27, 1993; amended in R93-11 at 17 Ill. Reg. 21471, effective December 7, 1993;

amended in R93-14 at 18 Ill. Reg. 1253, effective January 18, 1994; amended in R94-12 at 18 Ill.

Reg. 14962, effective September 21, 1994; amended in R94-14 at 18 Ill. Reg. 15744, effective

October 17, 1994; amended in R94-15 at 18 Ill. Reg. 16379, effective October 25, 1994; amended in

R94-16 at 18 Ill. Reg. 16929, effective November 15, 1994; amended in R94-21, R94-31 and R94-

32 at 19 Ill. Reg. 6823, effective May 9, 1995; amended in R94-33 at 19 Ill. Reg. 7344, effective May

22, 1995; amended in R95-2 at 19 Ill. Reg. 11066, effective July 12, 1995; amended in R95-16 at 19

Ill. Reg. 15176, effective October 19, 1995; amended in R96-5 at 20 Ill. Reg. _______, effective

BOARD NOTE: This Part implements the Illinois Environmental Protection Act as of July 1, 1994.

SUBPART A: GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 211.101

Incorporations by Reference

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

amendments or editions.

"Evaporation Loss from Floating Roof Tanks," American Petroleum Institute Bulletin

2517, 1962

b) Ringelmann Chart, Information Circular 833 (Revision of 1C7718), Bureau of Mines,

U.S. Department of Interior, May 1, 1967

cb)

Standard Industrial Classification Manual, Superintendent of Documents, Washington,

D.C. 20402, 1972

dc)

American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103

A.S.T.M. D-86

A.S.T.M. D-240-64

A.S.T.M. D-323

A.S.T.M. D-369-69 (1971)

A.S.T.M. D-396-69

A.S.T.M. D-900-55

A.S.T.M. D-975-68

A.S.T.M. D-1826-64

A.S.T.M. D-2015-66

A.S.T.M. D-2880-71

ed)

40 CFR 51.100 (1987)

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART B: DEFINITIONS

Section 211.484

Animal

"Animal" means any organism other than a human being of the kingdom, Animalia, distinguished from

other multicellular organisms by certain typical characteristics such as the power of locomotion, fixed

structure and limited growth, and non-photosynthetic metabolism.

(Source: Added at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.485

Animal Pathological Waste

"Animal pathological waste" means waste composed of whole or parts of animal carcasses and also

noncarcass materials such as plastic, paper wrapping and animal collars. Noncarcass materials shall not

exceed ten percent by weight of the total weight of the carcass and noncarcass materials combined.

(Source: Added at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.1465

Continuous Automatic Stoking

"Continuous automatic stoking" means the automatic moving of animal pathological waste during

burning, by moving the hearth in a pulse cycle manner, which process is designed to provide a

continuous burning rate in which the design charging rate per hour equals the burning rate every hour

without limitation, and results in emission rates which are similar over any hour of the burning process.

(Source: Added at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.2110

Existing Grain-Drying Operation (Repealed)

"Existing grain-drying operation" means any grain-drying operation the construction or modification of

which was commenced prior to June 30, 1975.

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.2130

Existing Grain-Handling Operation (Repealed)

"Existing grain-handling operation" means any grain-handling operation the construction or modification

of which was commenced prior to June 30, 1975.

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.3990

New Grain-Drying Operation (Repealed)

"New grain-drying operation" means any grain-drying operation the construction or modification of

which commenced on or after June 30, 1975.

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.4010

New Grain-Handling Operation (Repealed)

"New grain-handling operation" means any grain-handling operation the construction or modification of

which commenced on or after June 30, 1975.

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 211.4130

Opacity

"Opacity" means

a) For purposes of Part 212, a condition which renders material partially or wholly

impervious to transmittance of light and causes obstruction of an observer's view. For

the purposes of these regulations, the following equivalence between opacity and

Ringelmann shall be employed:

Opacity Percent Ringelmann

10 0.5

20 l.

30 1.5

40 2.

60 3.

80 4.

100 5.

b) T that fraction of light, expressed in percent, which when transmitted from a source

through a smoke-obscured path, is prevented from reaching the observer or instrument

receiver.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

PART 212

VISIBLE AND PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

SUBPART A: GENERAL

Section

212.100

Scope and Organization

212.107

Measurement Method for Visible Emissions

212.108

Measurement Methods for PM-10 Emissions and Condensible PM-10 Emissions

212.109

Measurement Methods for Opacity

212.110

Measurement Methods For Particulate Matter

212.111

Abbreviations and Units

212.112

Definitions

212.113

Incorporations by Reference

SUBPART B: VISIBLE EMISSIONS

Section

212.121

Opacity Standards (Repealed)

212.122

Visible Emissions Limitations for Certain New SourcesEmission Units For Which

Construction or Modification Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

212.123

Visible Emissions Limitations for All Other SourcesEmission Units

212.124

Exceptions

212.125

Determination of Violations

212.126

Adjusted Opacity Standards Procedures

SUBPART D: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM INCINERATORS

Section

212.181

Limitations for Incinerators

212.182

Aqueous Waste Incinerators

212.183

Certain Wood Waste Incinerators

212.184

Explosive Waste Incinerators

212.185

Continuous Automatic Stoking Animal Pathological Waste Incinerators

SUBPART E: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION SOURCESUNITS

Section

212.201 Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification Commenced

Prior to April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located in the Chicago Area

212.202 Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification Commenced

Prior to April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located Outside the Chicago

Area

212.203 ExistingControlled SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively

212.204 New SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification Commenced On

or After April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively

212.205 Existing Coal-fired Industrial Boilers For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Equipped with Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems

212.206 SourcesEmission Units Using Liquid Fuel Exclusively

212.207 SourcesEmission Units Using More Than One Type of Fuel

212.208

Aggregation of Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972

212.209

Village of Winnetka Generating Station (Repealed)

212.210

Emissions Limitations for Certain Fuel Combustion Emission SourcesUnits Located in

the Vicinity of Granite City

SUBPART K: FUGITIVE PARTICULATE MATTER

Section

212.301

Fugitive Particulate Matter

212.302

Geographical Areas of Application

212.304

Storage Piles

212.305

Conveyor Loading Operations

212.306

Traffic Areas

212.307

Materials Collected by Pollution Control Equipment

212.308

Spraying or Choke-Feeding Required

212.309

Operating Program

212.310

Minimum Operating Program

212.312

Amendment to Operating Program

212.313

Emission Standard for Particulate Collection Equipment

212.314

Exception for Excess Wind Speed

212.315

Covering for Vehicles

212.316

Emissions Limitations for SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

SUBPART L: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM PROCESS EMISSION SOURCESUNITS

Section

212.321 New Process SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

212.322 Existing Process SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972

212.323

Stock Piles

212.324

Process Emission SourcesUnits in Certain Areas

SUBPART N: FOOD MANUFACTURING

Section

212.361

Corn Wet Milling Processes

212.362 SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

SUBPART O: PETROLEUM REFINING,

PETROCHEMICAL AND CHEMICAL

MANUFACTURING

Section

212.381

Catalyst Regenerators of Fluidized Catalytic Converters

SUBPART Q: STONE, CLAY, GLASS AND

CONCRETE MANUFACTURING

Section

212.421 New Portland Cement Processes For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

212.422

Portland Cement Manufacturing Processes

212.423

Emission Limits for the Portland Cement Manufacturing Plant Located in LaSalle

County, South of the Illinois River

212.424

Fugitive Particulate Matter Control for the Portland Cement Manufacturing Plant and

Associated Quarry Operations Located in LaSalle County, South of the Illinois River

212.425 SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

SUBPART R: PRIMARY AND FABRICATED METAL

PRODUCTS AND MACHINERY MANUFACTURE

Section

212.441

Steel Manufacturing Processes

212.442

Beehive Coke Ovens

212.443

Coke Plants

212.444

Sinter Processes

212.445

Blast Furnace Cast Houses

212.446

Basic Oxygen Furnaces

212.447

Hot Metal Desulfurization Not Located in the BOF

212.448

Electric Arc Furnaces

212.449

Argon-Oxygen Decarburization Vessels

212.450

Liquid Steel Charging

212.451

Hot Scarfing Machines

212.452

Measurement Methods

212.455

Highlines on Steel Mills

212.456

Certain Small Foundries

212.457

Certain Small Iron-mMelting Air Furnaces

212.458 SourcesEmission Units in Certain Access Areas

SUBPART S: AGRICULTURE

Section

212.461

Grain-Handling and Drying in General

212.462

Grain-Handling Operations

212.463

Grain Drying Operations

212.464

Sources in Certain Areas

SUBPART T: CONSTRUCTION AND WOOD

PRODUCTS

Section

212.681

Grinding, Woodworking, Sandblasting and Shotblasting

SUBPART U: ADDITIONAL CONTROL MEASURES

Section

212.700

Applicability

212.701

Contingency Measure Plans, Submittal and Compliance Date

212.702

Determination of Contributing Sources

212.703

Contingency Measure Plan Elements

212.704

Implementation

212.705

Alternative Implementation

212.Appendix A

Rule into Section Table

212.Appendix B

Section into Rule Table

212.Appendix C

Past Compliance Dates

212.Illustration A:

Allowable Emissions from Solid Fuel Combustion Emission Sources Outside

Chicago (Repealed)

212.Illustration B:

Limitations for all New Process Emission Sources (Repealed)

212.Illustration C:

Limitations for all Existing Process Emission Sources (Repealed)

212.Illustration D:

McCook Vicinity Map

212.Illustration E:

Lake Calumet Vicinity Map

212.Illustration F:

Granite City Vicinity Map

AUTHORITY: Implementing Section 10 and authorized by Sections 27 and 28.5 of the Environmental

Protection Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1991, ch. 111 1/2, pars. 1010 and 1027) [415 ILCS 5/10, 27 and

28.5].

SOURCE: Adopted as Chapter 2: Air Pollution, Rules 202 and 203: Visual and Particulate Emission

Standards and Limitations, R71-23, 4 PCB 191, filed and effective April 14, 1972; amended in

R77-15, 32 PCB 403, at 3 Ill. Reg. 5, p. 798, effective February 3, 1979; amended in R78-10, 35

PCB 347, at 3 Ill. Reg. 39, p. 184, effective September 28, 1979; amended in R78-11, 35 PCB 505,

at 3 Ill. Reg. 45, p. 100, effective October 26, 1979; amended in R78-9, 38 PCB 411, at 4 Ill. Reg.

24, p. 514, effective June 4, 1980; amended in R79-11, 43 PCB 481, at 5 Ill. Reg. 11590, effective

October 19, 1981; codified at 7 Ill. Reg. 13591; amended in R82-1 (Docket A), at 10 Ill. Reg. 12637,

effective July 9, 1986; amended in R85-33 at 10 Ill. Reg. 18030, effective October 7, 1986; amended

in R84-48 at 11 Ill. Reg. 691, effective December 18, 1986; amended in R84-42 at 11 Ill. Reg. 1410,

effective December 30, 1986; amended in R82-1 (Docket B) at 12 Ill. Reg. 12492, effective July 13,

1988; amended in R91-6 at 15 Ill. Reg. 15708, effective October 4, 1991; amended in R89-7(B) at 15

Ill. Reg. 17710, effective November 26, 1991; amended in R91-22 at 16 Ill. Reg. 7880, effective May

11, 1992; amended in R91-35 at 16 Ill. Reg. 8204, effective May 15, 1992; amended in R93-30 at 18

Ill. Reg. 11587, effective July 11, 1994; amended in R96-5 at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective

BOARD NOTE: This Part implements the Illinois Environmental Protection Act as of July 1, 1994.

SUBPART A: GENERAL

Section 212.100

Scope and Organization

This Part contains standards and limitations for visualvisible and particulate matter

emissions from stationary sourcesemission units.

Permits for sources subject to this Part may be required pursuant to 35 Ill. Adm. Code

201.

Notwithstanding the provisions of this Part, the air quality standards contained in 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 243 may not be violated.

This Part includes Subparts which are arranged as follows:

Subpart A: General Provisions;

Subpart B: VisualVisible Emissions;

Subparts C-J: Incinerators and Fuel Combustion Emission sourcesUnits;

Subparts K-M: Fugitive and Process Emission sourcesUnits;

Subparts N-EndT: Site specific and industry specific rules; and

Subpart U: Additional control measures.

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

determined by its language and history.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.107

Measurement Method for Visible Emissions

DetectionFor both fugitive and nonfugitive particulate matter emissions, a determination as to the

presence or absence of visible emissions from both process emission sources and fugitive particulate

matter emission sourcesunits shall be conducted in accordance with Method 22, 40 CFR part 60,

Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Subpart, except that the length of the

observing period shall be at the discretion of the observer, but not less than one minute. This Subpart

shall not apply to Section 212.301 of this Part.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.108

Measurement Methods for PM-10 Emissions and Condensible PM-10

Emissions

Emissions of PM-10 shall be measured by any of the following methods at the option of

the owner or operator of an emissionemissions sourceunit.

Method 201, 40 CFR part 51, Appendix M, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113 of this Subpart.

Method 201A, 40 CFR part 51, Appendix M, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113 of this Subpart.

Method 5, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113 of this Subpart, provided that all particulate matter measured by

Method 5 shall be considered to be PM-10.

Emissions of condensible PM-10 shall be measured by Method 202, 40 CFR part 51,

Appendix M, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Subpart.

bc)

The volumetric flow rate and gas velocity for stack test methods shall be determined in

accordance with Methods 1, 1A, 2, 2A, 2C, 2D, 3, or 4, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix

A, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Subpart.

cd)

Upon a written notification by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Agency),

the owner or operator of a PM-10 emission sourceunit subject to this Section shall

conduct the applicable testing for PM-10 emissions, condensible PM-10 emissions,

opacity, or visible emissions at such person's own expense, to demonstrate compliance.

Such test results shall be submitted to the Agency within thirty (30) days after

conducting the test unless an alternative time for submittal is agreed to by the Agency.

de)

A person planning to conduct testing for PM-10 or condensible PM-10 emissions to

demonstrate compliance shall give written notice to the Agency of that intent. Such

notification shall be given at least thirty (30) days prior to initiation of the test unless a

shorter pre-notification is agreed to by the Agency. Such notification shall state the

specific test methods from subsection (a) of this Section that will be used.

ef)

The owner or operator of an emission sourceunit subject to this Section shall retain

records of all tests which are performed. These records shall be retained for at least

three (3) years after the date a test is performed.

f g)

This Section shall not affect the authority of the United States Environmental Protection

Agency (USEPA) under Section 114 of the Clean Air Act (CAA) (42 U.S.C. § 7414

(1990)).

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.109

Measurement Methods for Opacity

Except as otherwise provided in this Part, and except for the methods of data reduction when applied to

Sections 212.122 and 212.123 of this Part, measurements of opacity shall be conducted in accordance

with Method 9, 40 CFR Ppart 60, Appendix A, and the procedures in 40 CFR 60.675(c) and (d), if

applicable, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Subpart, except that for roadways and

parking areas the number of readings required for each vehicle pass will be three taken at 5-second

intervals. The first reading shall be at the point of maximum opacity and second and third readings shall

be made at the same point, the observer standing at right angles to the plume at least 15 feet away from

the plume and observing 4 feet above the surface of the roadway or parking area. After four vehicles

have passed, the 12 readings will be averaged.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.110

Measurement Methods For Particulate Matter

a) Particulate Matter Measurement.

Measurement of Pparticulate matter emissions from stationary emission sourcesunits

subject to this Part shall be conducted in accordance with 40 CFR part 60, Appendix

A, Methods 5, 5A, 5D, or 5E, as incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this

Subpart.

b) Flow Rate and Gas Velocity Measurement.

The volumetric flow rate and gas velocity shall be determined in accordance with 40

CFR part 60, Appendix A, Methods 1, 1A, 2, 2A, 2C, 2D, 3, and 4, incorporated by

reference in Section 212.113 of this Subpart.

c) Opacity Measurement.

Measurement of opacity shall be conducted in accordance with 40 CFR 60, Appendix

A, Method 9 and 40 CFR 60.675(c) and (d), incorporated by reference in Section

212.113.

d) Visible Emissions Measure.

A determination as to the presence or absence of visible emissions from all process emission

sources and fugitive particulate matter emission sources, except with respect to Section

212.301, shall be conducted in accordance with 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Method 22,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113, except that the length of the observing period

shall be at the discretion of the observer, but not less than one minute.

e) Test Methods for PM-10 Emissions.

Emissions of PM-10 shall be measured by any of the following methods at the option of

the owner or operator of an emissions source.

1) 40 CFR 51, Appendix M, Method 201, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113.

2) 40 CFR 51, Appendix M, Method 201A, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113.

3) 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Method 5, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113, provided that all Particulate Matter measured by Method 5 shall be

considered to be PM-10.

f) Test Methods for Condensible PM-10 Emissions.

Emissions of condensible PM-10 shall be measured by 55 FR 41546 Method 202

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113.

gc)

Upon a written notification by the Agency, the owner or operator of a

PM-10particulate matter emission sourceunit subject to this Part shall conduct the

applicable testing for PM-10particulate matter emissions, condensible PM-10

emissions, opacity, or visible emissions at such person's own expense, to demonstrate

compliance. Such test results shall be submitted to the Agency within thirty (30) days of

after conducting the test unless an alternative time for submittal is agreed to by the

Agency.

hd)

A person planning to conduct testing for PM-10 or condensible PM-10particulate

matter emissions to demonstrate compliance shall give written notice to the Agency of

that intent. Such notification shall be given at least thirty (30) days prior to the initiation

of the test unless a shorter period is agreed to by the Agency. Such notification shall

state the specific test methods from this Section that will be used.

ie)

The owner or operator of an emission sourceunit subject to this Part shall retain records

of all tests which are performed. These records shall be retained for at least three (3)

years after the date a test is performed.

jf)

This Section shall not affect the authority of the United States Environmental Protection

AgencyUSEPA under Section 114 of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C.A. par. 7401 et

seq. (1990))CAA.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.111

Abbreviations and Units

The following abbreviations are used in this Part:

btu

British thermal units (60 1/4

dscf

dry standard cubic foot

foot

square feet

fpm

feet per minute

gal

gallon

grains

gr/scf

grains per standard cubic foot

gr/dscf

grains per dry standard cubic foot

hour

Joule

kilogram

kg/MW-hr

kilograms per megawatt-hour

kilometer

liter

lbs

pounds

lbs/hr

pounds per hour

lbs/mmbtu

pounds per million btu

meter

square meters

mph

miles per hour

milligram

mg/scm

milligrams per standard cubic meter

mg/dscm

milligrams per dry standard cubic meter

mg/lL

milligrams per liter

megagram, metric tontone or tonne

mile

mmbtu

million British thermal units

mmbtu/hr

million British thermal units per hour

megawatt; one million watts

MW-hr

megawatt-hour

nanogram; one billionth of a gram

ng/J

nanograms per Joule

scf

standard cubic foot

scfm

standard cubic feet per minute

scm

standard cubic meter

T English short ton (2000 lbs)

square yards

The following conversion factors have been used in this Part:

English

Metric

2.205 lb

1 kg

1 T

0.907 Mg

1 lb/T

0.500 kg/Mg

mmbtu/hr

0.293 MW

1 lb/mmbtu

1.548 kg/MW-hr or 430 ng/J

1 mi

1.61 km

1 gr

64.81 mg

1 gr/scf

2289 mg/scm

1 square footft

0.0929 square meterm

1 footft

0.3048 m

1 gal

3.785 L

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.113

Incorporations by Reference

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

amendments or editions.

a) Ringelmann Chart, Information Circular 833 (Revision of IC7718), Bureau of Mines,

U.S. Department of Interior, May 1, 1967.

ba)

40 CFR part 60, Appendix A (1991):

Method 1: Sample and Velocity Traverses for Stationary Sources;

Method 1A: Sample and Velocity Traverses for Stationary Source with Small

Stacks or Ducts;

Method 2: Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate

(Type S pitot tube);

Method 2A: Direct Measurement of Gas Volume Through Pipes and Small

Ducts;

Method 2C: Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in

Small Stacks or Ducts (Standard Pitot Tube);

Method 2D: Measurement of Gas Volumetric Flow Rates in Small Pipes and

Ducts;

Method 3: Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen, Excess Air, and Dry

Molecular Weight;

Method 4: Determination of Moisture Content in Stack Gases;

Method 5: Determination of Particulate Emissions From Stationary Sources;

10)

Method 5A: Determination of Particulate Emissions From the Asphalt

Processing and Asphalt Roofing Industry;

11)

Method 5D: Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Positive

Pressure Fabric Filters;

12)

Method 5E: Determination of Particulate Emissions From the Wool Fiberglass

Insulation Manufacturing Industry;

13)

Method 9: Visual Determination of the Opacity of Emissions from Stationary

Sources;

14)

Method 22: Visual Determination of Fugitive Emissions from Material Sources

and Smoke Emissions from Flares.

cb)

40 CFR part 51 Appendix M (19901994):

Method 201: Determination of PM-10 Emissions;

Method 201A: Determination of PM-10 Emissions (Constant Sampling Rate

Procedure).;

Method 202: Determination of Condensible Particulate Emissions from

Stationary Sources.

dc)

40 CFR 60.672(b), (c), (d) and (e) (1991).

ed)

40 CFR 60.675(c) and (d) (1991).

fe)

ASAE Standard 248.2, Section 9, Basis for Stating Drying Capacity of Batch and

Continuous-Flow Grain Dryers, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 2950 Niles

Road, St. Joseph, MI 49085.

gf)

U.S. Sieve Series, ASTM-E11, American Society of Testing Materials, 1916 Race

Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103.

h) 55 Fed. Reg. 41546, (October 12, 1990), Method 202: Determination of Condensible

Particulate Emission from Stationary Sources.

ig)

Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, Section 209C,

"Total Filtrable Residue Dried at 103 - 105° C," 15th Edition, 1980, American Public

Health Association, 1015 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.

jh)

"Guideline on the Identification and Use of Air Quality Data Affected by Exceptional

Events," U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation, Office of

Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division, Research

Triangle Park, N.C. 27711, EPA-450/4-86-007 July 1986.

ki)

"Guideline on Air Quality Models (Revised)", U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,

Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711,

EPA-450/2-78-027R July 1986.

lj)

40 CFR 50, Appendix K (1992), "Interpretation of the National Ambient Air Quality

Standard for Particulate Matter".

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART B: VISIBLE EMISSIONS

Section 212.121

Opacity Standards (Repealed)

For the purposes of this Subpart, all visible emission opacity standards and limitations shall be

considered equivalent to corresponding Ringelmann Chart readings, as described under the definition of

opacity (35 Ill. Adm. Code 211.122).

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.122

Visible Emissions Limitations for Certain New SourcesEmission Units For

Which Construction or Modification Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

a) New Fuel Combustion Emission Sources with Actual Heat Input Greater than 250

mmbtu/hr. No person shall cause or allow the emission of smoke or other particulate

matter into the atmosphere from any new fuel combustion emission sourceunit for which

construction or modification commenced on or after April 14, 1972, with actual heat

input greater than 73.2 MW (250 mmbtu/hr), having an opacity greater than 20 percent.

b) Exception: The emissions of smoke or other particulate matter from any such emission

sourceunit may have an opacity greater than 20 percent but not greater than 40 percent

for a period or periods aggregating 3 minutes in any 60 minute period, providing that

such more opaque emission permitted during any 60 minute period shall occur from only

one such emission sourceunit located within a 305 m (1000 ft) radius from the center

point of any other such emission sourceunit owned or operated by such person and

provided further that such more opaque emissions permitted from each such fuel

combustion emission sourceunit shall be limited to 3 times in any 24 hour period.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.123

Visible Emissions Limitations for All Other SourcesEmission Units

No person shall cause or allow the emission of smoke or other particulate matter, with

an opacity greater than 30 percent, into the atmosphere from any emission sourceunit

other than those sourcesemission units subject to Section 212.122 of this Subpart.

b) Exception: The emission of smoke or other particulate matter from any such emission

sourceunit may have an opacity greater than 30 percent but not greater than 60 percent

for a period or periods aggregating 8 minutes in any 60 minute period provided that

such more opaque emissions permitted during any 60 minute period shall occur from

only one such emission sourceunit located within a 305 m (1000 ft) radius from the

center point of any other such emission sourceunit owned or operated by such person,

and provided further that such more opaque emissions permitted from each such

emission sourceunit shall be limited to 3 times in any 24 hour period.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.124

Exceptions

a) Startup, Malfunction and Breakdown. Sections 212.122 and 212.123 of this Subpart

shall apply during times of startup, malfunction and breakdown except as provided in

the operating permit granted in accordance with 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.

b) Emissions of water and water vapor. Sections 212.122 and 212.123 of this Subpart

shall not apply to emissions of water or water vapor from an emission sourceunit.

c) Adjusted standards. An emission sourceunit which has obtained an adjusted opacity

standard pursuant to Section 212.126 of this Subpart shall be subject to that standard

rather than the limitations of Section 212.122 or 212.123 of this Subpart.

Compliance with the particulate regulations of this Part shall constitute a defense.

For all emission sourcesunits which are not subject to Chapters 111 or 112 of

the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C.A. 7401 et seq.)CAA and Sections 212.201,

212.202, 212.203 or 212.204 of this Part but which are subject to Sections

212.122 or 212.123 of this Subpart: Tthe opacity limitations of Sections

212.122 and 212.123 of this Subpart shall not apply if it is shown that the

emission sourceunit was, at the time of such emission, in compliance with the

applicable particulate emissions limitations of Subparts D- through T of this

Part.

For all emission sourcesunits which are not subject to Chapters 111 or 112 of

the Clean Air ActCAA but which are subject to Sections 212.201, 212.202,

212.203 or 212.204 and either Section 212.122 or 212.123of this Part:

An exceedance of the limitations of Section 212.122 or 212.123 of this

Subpart shall constitute a violation of the applicable particulate

limitations of Subparts D- through T of this Part. It shall be a defense to

a violation of the applicable particulate limitations if, during a subsequent

performance test conducted within a reasonable time not to exceed 60

days, under the same operating conditions for the sourceunit and the

control device(s), and in accordance with Method 5, 40 CFR part 60,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part, the owner or

operator shows that the sourceemission unit is in compliance with the

particulate emission limitations.

It shall be a defense to an exceedance of the opacity limit if, during a

subsequent performance test conducted within a reasonable time not to

exceed 60 days, under the same operating conditions of the

sourceemission unit and the control device(s), and in accordance with

Method 5, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113 of this Part, the owner or operator shows that the

sourceemission unit is in compliance with the allowable particulate

emissions limitation while, simultaneously, having visible emissions equal

to or greater than the opacity exceedance as originally observed.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.125

Determination of Violations

Violations of Sections 212.122 and 212.123 of this Subpart shall be determined:

By visual observations conducted in accordance with Section 212.109 of this Part; or

By the use of a calibrated smoke evaluation device approved by the Agency as

specified in Subpart J of 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201; or

By the use of a smoke monitor located in the stack and approved by the Agency as

specified in Subpart J or L of 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.126

Adjusted Opacity Standards Procedures

Pursuant to Section 28.1 of the Environmental Protection Act (Act) (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987

ch. 111 1/2 pars. 1028.1)[415 ILCS 5/28.1], and in accordance with 35 Ill. Adm.

Code 106, Subpart E, provisions for adjusted visible emissions standards for visible

emissions for emission sourcesunits subject to Sections 212.201, 212.202, 212.203, or

212.204 of this Part and either Section 212.122 or 212.123 shall be granted by the

Board to the extent consistent with federal law based upon a demonstration by such a

sourceowner or operator that the results of a performance test conducted pursuant to

this Section, Section 212.110 of this Part, and Methods 5 and 9 of 40 CFR part 60,

Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part, show that the

sourceemission unit meets the applicable particulate emission limitations at the same time

that the visible emissions exceed the otherwise applicable standards of Sections

212.121- through 212.125 of this Subpart. Such adjusted opacity limitations:

Shall be specified as a condition in operating permits issued pursuant to 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 201 and Section 39.5 of the Act;

Shall substitute for that limitation otherwise applicable;

Shall not allow an opacity greater than 60 percent at any time; and

Shall allow opacity for one six-minute averaging period in any 60 minute period

to exceed the adjusted opacity standard.

For the purpose of establishing an adjusted opacity standard, any owner or operator of

an emission sourceunit which meets the requirements of subsection (a), aboveof this

Section, may request the Agency to determine the average opacity of the emissions

from the emission sourceunit during any performance test(s) conducted pursuant to

Section 212.110 of this Part and Methods 5 and 9 of 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part. The Agency shall refuse to

accept the results of emissions tests if not conducted pursuant to this Section.

Any request for the determination of the average opacity of emissions shall be made in

writing, shall include the time and place of the performance test and test specifications

and procedures, and shall be submitted to the Agency at least thirty (30) days before

the proposed test date.

The Agency will advise the owner or operator of an emission sourceunit which has

requested an opacity determination of any deficiencies in the proposed test

specifications and procedures as expeditiously as practicable but no later than ten (10)

days prior to the proposed test date so as to minimize any disruption of the proposed

testing schedule.

The owner or operator shall allow Agency personnel to be present during the

performance test.

The method for determining an adjusted opacity standard is as follows:

A minimum of 60 consecutive minutes of opacity readings obtained in

accordance with USEPA Test Method 9, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part, shall be taken during

each sampling run. Therefore, for each performance test (which normally

consists of three sampling runs), a total of three sets of opacity readings totaling

three hours or more shall be obtained. Concurrently, the particulate emissions

data from three sampling runs obtained in accordance with USEPA Test

Method 5, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113 of this Part, shall also be obtained.

After the results of the performance tests are received from the emission

sourceunit, the status of compliance with the applicable particulate emissions

limitation shall be determined by the Agency. In accordance with USEPA Test

Method 5, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section

212.113 of this Part, the average of the results of the three sampling runs must

be less than the allowable particulate emission rate in order for the

sourceemission unit to be considered in compliance. If compliance is

demonstrated, then only those test runs with results which are less than the

allowable particulate emission rate shall be considered as acceptable test runs

for the purpose of establishing an adjusted opacity standard.

The opacity readings for each acceptable sampling run shall be divided into sets

of 24 consecutive readings. The six (6)-minute average opacity for each set

shall be determined by dividing the sum of the 24 readings within each set by

24.

The second highest six (6)-minute average opacity obtained in subsection (f)(3)

aboveof this Section shall be selected as the adjusted opacity standard.

The owner or operator shall submit a written report of the results of the performance

test to the Agency at least thirty (30) days prior to filing a petition for an adjusted

standard with the Board.

If, upon review of such owner's or operator's written report of the results of the

performance test(s), the Agency determines that the emission sourceunit is in

compliance with all applicable emission limitations for which the performance tests were

conducted, but fails to comply with the requirements of Section 212.122 or 212.123 of

this Subpart, the Agency shall notify the owner or operator as expeditiously as

practicable, but no later than twenty (20) days after receiving the written report of any

deficiencies in the results of the performance tests.

The owner or operator may petition the Board for an adjusted visible emission standard

pursuant to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 106.Subpart E. In addition to the requirements of 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 106.Subpart E, the petition shall include the following information:

A description of the business or activity of the petitioner, including its location

and relevant pollution control equipment;

The quantity and type of materials discharged from the sourceemission unit or

control equipment for which the adjusted standard is requested;

A copy of any correspondence between the petitioner and the Agency

regarding the performance test(s) which form the basis of the adjusted standard

request;

A copy of the written report submitted to the Agency pursuant to subsection (g)

aboveof this Section;

A statement that the performance test(s) were conducted in accordance with

this Section and the conditions and procedures accepted by the Agency

pursuant to Section 212.110 of this Part;

A statement regarding the specific limitation requested; and

A statement as to whether the Agency has sent notice of deficiencies in the

results of the performance test pursuant to subsection (h) aboveof this Section

and a copy of said notice.

In order to qualify for an adjusted standard the owner or operator must justify as

follows:

That the performance test(s) were conducted in accordance with USEPA Test

Methods 5 and 9, 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113 of this Part, and the conditions and procedures accepted by

the Agency pursuant to Section 212.110 of this Part;

That the emission sourceunit and associated air pollution control equipment

were operated and maintained in a manner so as to minimize the opacity of the

emissions during the performance test(s); and

That the proposed adjusted opacity standard was determined in accordance

with subsection (f) of this Section.

Nothing in this Section shall prevent any person from initiating or participating in a

rulemaking, variance, or permit appeal proceeding before the Board.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART D: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM INCINERATORS

Section 212.181

Limitations for Incinerators

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from any incinerator burning more than 27.2 Mg/hr (60,000 lbs/hr) of refuse per hour to

exceed 115 mg (0.05 gr/scf) of effluent gases corrected to 12 percent carbon dioxide.

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from any incinerator burning more than 0.907 Mg/hr (2000 lbs/hr) but less than 27.2

Mg/hr (60,000 lbs/hr) of refuse per hour to exceed 183 mg/scm (0.08 gr/scf) of effluent

gases corrected to 12 percent carbon dioxide.

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from all other existing incinerators for which construction or modification commenced

prior to April 14, 1972, to exceed 458 mg/scm (0.2 gr/scf) of effluent gases corrected

to 12 percent carbon dioxide.

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from all other newincinerators for which construction or modification commenced on or

after April 14, 1972, to exceed 229 mg/scm (0.1 gr/scf) of effluent gases corrected to

12 percent carbon dioxide.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.182

Aqueous Waste Incinerators

Section 212.181(d) of this Subpart shall not apply to aqueous waste incinerators which, when corrected

to 50 percent excess air for combined fuel and charge incineration, produce stack gas containing carbon

dioxide dry-basis volume concentrations of less than 1.2 percent from the charge alone, if all the

following conditions are met:

The emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere from any such new or existing

incinerator does not exceed 229 mg/scm (0.1 gr/scf), dry basis, when corrected to 50

percent excess air for combined fuel and charge incineration.; and

The waste charge to the incinerator does not exceed 907 kg/hr (2000 lbs/hr) per hour.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.183

Certain Wood Waste Incinerators

Exception: Section 212.181(a), (b) and (d) of this Subpart shall not apply to incinerators which burn

wood wastes exclusively, if all the following conditions are met:

The emission of particulate matter from such incinerator does not exceed 458 mg (0.2

gr/scf) of effluent gases corrected to 12 percent carbon dioxide; and,

The location of such incinerator is not in a restricted area, and is more than 305 m

(1000 ft) from residential or other populated areas; and,

When it can be affirmatively demonstrated that no economically reasonable alternative

method of disposal is available.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.184

Explosive Waste Incinerators

Section 212.181 of this Subpart shall not apply to certain existing small explosive waste

incinerators if all the following conditions are met:

The incinerator burns explosives or explosive contaminated waste exclusively;

The incinerator burns 227 kg/hr (500 lbs/hr) or less of waste per hour or less;

All incinerators on the same site operate a total of six (6) hours or less in any

day; and

The incinerator was in existence prior to December 6, 1976 and is located in

Williamson County in Section 3, Township 9 South, Range 2 East of the Third

Principal Meridian.

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from any such existing small explosive waste incinerator to exceed 7140 mg/kg (50.0

gr/lb) of combined waste and auxiliary fuel burned.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.185

Continuous Automatic Stoking Animal Pathological Waste Incinerators

a) For purposes of this Section, the following definitions apply: "Animal Pathological

Waste" means waste composed of whole or parts of animal carcasses and also

noncarcass materials such as plastic, paper wrapping and animal collars. Noncarcass

materials shall not exceed ten percent by weight of the total weight of the carcass and

noncarcass materials combined. "Animal" means any organism other than a human

being of the kingdom, Animal, distinguished from plants by certain typical characteristics

such as the power of locomotion, fixed structure and limited growth, and

non-photosynthetic metabolism. "Continuous automatic stoking" means the automatic

moving of animal pathological waste during burning, by moving the hearth in a pulse

cycle manner, which process is designed to provide a continuous burning rate in which

the design charging rate per hour equals the burning rate every hour without limitation,

and results in emission rates which are similar over any hour of the burning process.

ba)

Section 212.181 of this Subpart shall not apply to continuous automatic stoking

pathological waste incinerators if all of the following conditions are met:

The incinerator shall burns animal pathological waste exclusively, except as

otherwise prescribed by the Agency during specified test operation.

The incinerator shall burns no more than 907 kilogramskg/hr (2000

poundslbs/hr) of waste per hour.

The incinerator shall be multi-stage controlled air combustion incinerator having

cyclical pulsed stoking hearth.

cb)

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere

from any continuous automatic stoking pathological waste incinerator, as defined in this

section, to exceed 1 gram of emission per 1 kilogramkg of animal pathological waste

charge (0.1 lb/100 lb).

dc)

The particulate matter emissions produced when burning animal pathological waste

using gaseous auxiliary fuel, such as natural gas, shall not exceed the pound per

hourlbs/hr emission rate equivalent to the maximum concentration rate set forth in

Section 212.181(d) of this Subpart, when applied to burning a maximum of 2000 lb of

mixed charge animal pathological waste plus solid waste for demonstration of

compliance. "Mixed charge" shall contain no more than 25% percent by weight of solid

waste other than animal pathological waste.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART E: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION SOURCESUNITS

Section 212.201 Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located in

the Chicago Area

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere from any existing

fuel combustion sourceemission unit for which construction or modification commenced prior to April

14, 1972, using solid fuel exclusively, located in the Chicago Mmajor Mmetropolitan Aarea, to exceed

0.15 kg of particulate matter per MW-hr of actual heat input in any one hour period (0.10

lbs/MBmmbtu/hr) except as provided in Section 212.203 of this Subpart.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.202 Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively

Located Outside the Chicago Area

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere from any existing

fuel combustion sourceemission unit for which construction or modification commenced prior to April

14, 1972, using solid fuel exclusively, which is located outside the Chicago major metropolitan area, to

exceed the limitations specified in the table below and Illustration A in any one hour period except as

provided in Section 212.203 of this Subpart.

_______________________________METRIC UNITS________________________________

H (Range)

MegawattsMW

Kilograms per

megawattKg/MW

Less than or equal to 2.93

1.55

Greater than 2.93 but

3.33H

-0.715

smaller than 73.2

Greater than or

0.155

equal to 73.2

______________________________ENGLISH UNITS________________________________

H (Range)

Million Btu per hour Pounds per

mmbtu/hr million Btulbs/mmbtu

Less than or equal to 10

1.0

Greater than 10 but

5.18H

-0.715

smaller than 250

Greater than or equal to 250

0.1

where:

S =

Allowable emission standard in lbs/MBtummbtu/hr or kg/MW of actual heat input, and

H =

Actual heat input in million Btu per hourmmbtu/hr or megawattsMW-hr

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.203 Existing Controlled SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or

Modification Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Using Solid Fuel Exclusively

Notwithstanding Sections 212.201 and 212.202 of this Subpart, any existing fuel combustion

sourceemission unit for which construction or modification commenced prior to April 14, 1972, using

solid fuel exclusively may, in any one hour period, emit up to, but not exceed 0.31 kg/MW-hr (0.20

lbs/MBtummbtu), if as of April 14, 1972, any one of the following conditions was met:

The emission sourceunit had an hourly emission rate based on original design or

equipment performance test conditions, whichever is stricter, which was less than 0.31

kg/MW-hr (0.20 lbs/MBtummbtu) of actual heat input, and the emission control of such

sourceemission unit is not allowed to degrade more than 0.077 kg/MW-hr (0.05

lbs/MBtummbtu) from such original design or acceptance performance test conditions;

or,

The sourceemission unit was in full compliance with the terms and conditions of a

variance granted by the Pollution Control Board (Board) sufficient to achieve an hourly

emission rate less than 0.31 kg/MW-hr (0.20 lbs/MBtummbtu), and construction has

commenced on equipment or modifications prescribed under that program; and

emission control of such sourceemission unit is not allowed to degrade more than 0.077

kg/MW-hr (0.05 lbs/MBtummbtu) from original design or equipment performance test

conditions, whichever is stricter; or

The emission sourceunit had an hourly emission rate based on original design or

equipment performance test conditions, whichever is stricter, which was less than 0.31

kg/MW-hr (0.20 lbs/MBtummbtu) of actual heat input, and the emission control of such

sourceemission unit is not allowed to degrade more than 0.077 kg/MW-hr (0.05

lbs/MBtummbtu) from that rate demonstrated by the most recent stack test, submitted

to and accepted by the Agency prior to April 1, 1985, provided that:

Owners and operators of sourcesemission units subject to this subsection shall

have applyied for a new operating permit within 180 days of the effective date

of this sectionby January 9, 1987; and

The application for a new operating permit shall have included a demonstration

that the proposed emission rate, if greater than the emission rate allowed by

subsections (a) or (b) of this sSection, will not under any foreseeable operating

conditions and potential meteorological conditions cause or contribute to a

violation of any applicable primary or secondary ambient air quality standard for

particulate matter, or violate any applicable prevention of significant

deterioration (PSD) increment, or violate 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.141.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.204 New SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced On or After April 14, 1972,Using Solid Fuel Exclusively

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere from any new fuel

combustion emission sourceunit for which construction or modification commenced on or after April 14,

1972, using solid fuel exclusively to exceed 0.15 kg of particulate matter per MW-hr of actual heat

input (0.1 lbs/MBtummbtu) in any one hour period unless Section 212.202, 212.203, or 212.205

applies.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.205 Existing Coal-fired Industrial Boilers For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972, Equipped with Flue Gas Desulfurization

Systems

Notwithstanding Sections 212.201 through 212.204 of this Subpart, no person shall cause or allow the

emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere from existing coal-fired industrial boilers equipped

with flue gas desulfurization systems for which construction or modification commenced prior to April

14, 1972, to exceed 0.39 kg of particulate matter per MW-hr of actual heat input in any one-hour

period (0.25 lbs/mmbtu). Nothing in this rule shall be construed to prevent compliance with applicable

regulations promulgated by the U.S. Environmental Protection AgencyUSEPA under Section 111 of the

Clean Air Act (42 USC 7411)CAA as amended. THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 OF THE

CLEAN AIR ACT RELATING TO STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR NEW

STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS STATE AND ARE ENFORCEABLE

UNDER [THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT] [415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)]. (ILL. REV.

STAT., CH. 111 1/2, PAR. 1009.1(b)).

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.206 SourcesEmission Units Using Liquid Fuel Exclusively

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the atmosphere in any one hour

period to exceed 0.15 kg of particulate matter per MW-hr of actual heat input from any fuel combustion

emission sourceunit using liquid fuel exclusively (0.10 lbs/mmbtu).

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.207 SourcesEmission Units Using More Than One Type of Fuel

No person, while simultaneously burning more than one type of fuel in a fuel combustion

emission sourceunit, shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the

atmosphere in any one hour period in excess of the following equation:

E = AS + BL

b) Symbols in the equation mean the following:

where

E =

Allowable emission rate;

A =

Solid fuel particulate emission standard which is applicable;

B =

Constant determined from the table in subsection (bc);

S =

Actual heat input from solid fuel;

L =

Actual heat input from liquid fuel.

cb)

The metric and English units to be used in the equation of subsection (a) of this Section

are as follows:

Parameter

Metric

English

kg/hr

lbs/hr

kg/MW-hr

lbs/mmbtu

0.155

0.10

mmbtu/hr

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.208

Aggregation of Existing SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or

Modification Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972

Section 212.207 of this Subpart may be applied to the aggregate of all fuel combustion emission

sourcesunits for which construction or modification commenced prior to April 14, 1972, vented to a

common stack provided that after January 26, 1972:

Ductwork has not been modified so as to interconnect such existing fuel combustion

emission sourcesunits;

The actual heat input to any such existing fuel combustion emission source units is not

increased; and

No new fuel combustion emission sourceunit is added to reduce the degree of control of

emissions of particulate matter required by this Subpart.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.209

Village of Winnetka Generating Station (Repealed)

Notwithstanding any other requirements of this Part, if the Village of Winnetka files a petition to

establish site-specific particulate standards for its generating station within 60 days of the effective date

of the rules adopted under docket R82-1, the Village of Winnetka's generating station shall not emit

particulates at a level more than 0.25 lbs/MBtu until January 1, 1989, or until a final determination is

made on that site-specific rulemaking, whichever occurs sooner.

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.210

Emissions Limitations for Certain Fuel Combustion Emission SourcesUnits

Located in the Vicinity of Granite City

No person shall cause or allow emissions of PM-10 into the atmosphere to exceed

12.9 ng/J (0.03 lbs. per/mmbtu) of heat input from fuels other than natural gas during

any one hour period from any industrial fuel combustion emissions source units, other

than in an integrated iron and steel plant, located in the vicinity of Granite City, which

area is defined in Section 212.324(a)(1)(C) of this Subpart.

b) Compliance Date. sourcesEmission units shall comply with the emissions limitations of

this Section within one year following its effective date, or by December 10May 11,

1993, or upon initial start-up, whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART K: FUGITIVE PARTICULATE MATTER

Section 212.301

Fugitive Particulate Matter

No person shall cause or allow the emission of fugitive particulate matter from any process, including

any material handling or storage activity, that is visible by an observer looking generally toward the

zenith at a point beyond the property line of the emission source.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.302

Geographical Areas of Application

a) Except for those operations subject to Subpart S (Grain-Handling and Grain-Drying

Operations) that are outside the areas defined in Section 212.324(a)(1), Sections

212.304 through 212.310 and 212.312 of this Subpart shall apply to all mining

operations (SIC major groups 10 through 14), manufacturing operations (SIC major

groups 20 through 39 except for those operations subject to Subpart S of this Part

(Grain-Handling and Grain-Drying Operations) that are outside the areas defined in

Section 212.324(a)(1) of this Part), and electric generating operations (SIC group

491), which are located in the areas defined by the boundaries of the following

townships, notwithstanding any political subdivisions contained therein, as the township

boundaries were defined on October 1, 1979, in the following counties:

Cook:

All townships

Lake:

Shields, Waukegan, Warren

DuPage:

Addison, Winfield, York

Will:

DuPage, Plainfield, Lockport, Channahon, Peotone, Florence, Joliet

Peoria:

Richwoods, Limestone, Hollis, Peoria, City of Peoria

Tazewell:

Fondulac, Pekin, Cincinnati, Groveland, Washington

Macon:Decatur, Hickory Point

Rock Island:

Blackhawk, Coal Valley, Hampton, Moline, South Moline, Rock

Island, South Rock Island

LaSalle:

LaSalle, Utica

Madison:

Alton, Chouteau, Collinsville, Edwardsville, Fort Russell, Godfrey,

Granite City, Nameoki, Venice, Wood River

St. Clair:

Canteen, Caseyville, Centerville, St. Clair, Stites, Stookey, Sugar Loaf,

Millstadt.

In the geographical areas defined in Section 212.324(a)(1) of this Part, Sections

212.304 through 212.310, 212.312, and 212.316 of this Subpart shall apply to all

sourcesemission units identified in subsection (a) of this Section, and shall further apply

to the following operations: grain-handling and grain-drying (Subpart S of this Part),

transportation, communications, electric, gas, and sanitary services (SIC major groups

40 through 49). Additionally, Sections 212.304 through 212.310, 212.312, and

212.316 of this Subpart shall apply to wholesale trade-farm supplies (SIC Industry No.

5191) located in the vicinity of Granite City, as defined in Section 212.324(a)(1)(C) of

this Part.

c) Compliance Date. Compliance withEmission units must comply with subsection (b) of

this Section is required one year following its effective date, or by December 10May

11, 1993, or upon initial start-up, whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.304

Storage Piles

All storage piles of materials with uncontrolled emissions of fugitive particulate matter in

excess of 45.4 Mg per year (50 T/yearyr) which are located within a facilitysource

whose potential particulate emissions from all sourcesemission units exceed 90.8 Mg

per year/yr (100 T/yearyr) shall be protected by a cover or sprayed with a surfactant

solution or water on a regular basis, as needed, or treated by an equivalent method, in

accordance with the operating program required by Sections 212.309, 212.310 and

212.312 of this Subpart.

b) Exception: Subsection (a) of this Section shall not apply to a specific storage pile if the

owner or operator of that pile proves to the Agency that fugitive particulate emissions

from that pile do not cross the property line either by direct wind action or

reentrainment.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.305

Conveyor Loading Operations

All conveyor loading operations to storage piles specified in Section 212.304 of this Subpart shall utilize

spray systems, telescopic chutes, stone ladders or other equivalent methods in accordance with the

operating program required by Sections 212.309, 212.310 and 212.312 of this Subpart.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.306

Traffic Areas

All normal traffic pattern access areas surrounding storage piles specified in Section 212.304 of this

Subpart and all normal traffic pattern roads and parking facilities which are located on mining or

manufacturing property shall be paved or treated with water, oils or chemical dust suppressants. All

paved areas shall be cleaned on a regular basis. All areas treated with water, oils or chemical dust

suppressants shall have the treatment applied on a regular basis, as needed, in accordance with the

operating program required by Sections 212.309, 212.310 and 212.312 of this Subpart.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.309

Operating Program

The sourcesemission units described in Sections 212.304 through 212.308 and Section

212.316 of this Subpart shall be operated under the provisions of an operating

program, consistent with the requirements set forth in Sections 212.310 and 212.312 of

this PartSubpart, and prepared by the owner or operator and submitted to the Agency

for its review. Such operating program shall be designed to significantly reduce fugitive

particulate matter emissions.

b) Compliance Date. The amendment to this Section incorporating the applicability of

Section 212.316 shall apply one year following its effective date or on December 10by

May 11, 1993, or upon initial start-up, whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.310

Minimum Operating Program

As a minimum the operating program shall include the following:

The name and address of the facilitysource;

The name and address of the owner or operator responsible for execution of the

operating program;

A map or diagram of the facilitysource showing approximate locations of storage piles,

conveyor loading operations, normal traffic pattern access areas surrounding storage

piles and all normal traffic patterns within the facilitysource;

Location of unloading and transporting operations with pollution control equipment;

A detailed description of the best management practices utilized to achieve compliance

with this Subpart, including an engineering specification of particulate collection

equipment, application systems for water, oil, chemicals and dust suppressants utilized

and equivalent methods utilized;

Estimated frequency of application of dust suppressants by location of materials; and

Such other information as may be necessary to facilitate the Agency's review of the

operating program.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.313

Emission Standard for Particulate Collection Equipment

If particulate collection equipment is operated pursuant to Sections 212.304 through 212.310 and

212.312 of this Subpart, emissions from such equipment shall not exceed 68 mg/dscm (0.03 gr/dscf).

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.314

Exception for Excess Wind Speed

Section 212.301 of this Subpart shall not apply and spraying pursuant to Sections 212.304 through

212.310 and 212.312 of this Subpart shall not be required when the wind speed is greater than 40.2

kilometers per hourkm/hr (25 miles per hourmph). Determination of wind speed for the purposes of this

rule shall be by a one-hour average or hourly recorded value at the nearest official station of the U.S.

Weather Bureau or by wind speed instruments operated on the site. In cases where the duration of

operations subject to this rule is less than one hour, wind speed may be averaged over the duration of

the operations on the basis of on-site wind speed instrument measurements.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.315

Covering for Vehicles

No person shall cause or allow the operation of a vehicle of the second division as defined by by 625

ILCS 5/1-217Ill. Rev. Stat. 1981, ch. 95½, pars. 1-217, as revised, or a semi-trailer as defined by 625

ILCS 5/1-187Ill. Rev. Stat. 1981, ch. 95 1/2, pars. 1-187, as revised, without a covering sufficient to

prevent the release of particulate matter into the atmosphere, provided that this rule shall not pertain to

automotive exhaust emissions.

(Board Note: Pursuant to Section 10(E) of the Act, Section 212.315 cannot be more strict

than Section 15-109.1 of the Vehicle Code [625 ILCS 5/15-109.1].)

(Source: Repealed at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.316

Emission Limitations for SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

Applicability. This Section shall apply to those operations specified in Section 212.302

of this Subpart and that are located in areas defined in Section 212.324(a)(1) of this

Part.

Emission Limitation for Crushing and Screening Operations. No person shall cause or

allow fugitive particulate matter emissions generated by the crushing or screening of slag,

stone, coke or coal to exceed an opacity of 10% percent.

Emission Limitations for Roadways or Parking Areas. No person shall cause or allow

fugitive particulate matter emissions from any roadway or parking area to exceed an

opacity of 10% percent, except that the opacity shall not exceed 5% percent at quarries

with a capacity to produce more than 1 million tons per yearT/yr of aggregate.

Emission Limitations for Storage Piles. No person shall cause or allow fugitive

particulate matter emissions from any storage pile to exceed an opacity of 10% percent,

to be measured four feetft from the pile surface.

Additional Emissions Limitations for the Granite City Vicinity as Defined in Section

212.324(a)(1)(C) of this Part.

Emissions Limitations for Roadways or Parking Areas Located at Slag

Processing Facilities or Integrated Iron and Steel Manufacturing Plants. No

person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter emissions from any

roadway or parking area located at a slag processing facility or integrated iron

and steel manufacturing plant to exceed an opacity of 5% percent.

Emissions Limitations for Marine Terminals.:

No person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter emissions

from any loading spouts for truck or railcar to exceed an opacity of

10%. percent; and

No person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter emissions

generated at barge unloading, dump pits, or conveyor transfer points

including, but not limited to, transfer onto and off of a conveyor, to

exceed an opacity of 5%percent.

Emission Limitation for All Other SourcesEmission Units. Unless a sourcean emission

unit has been assigned a particulate matter, PM-10, or fugitive particulate matter

emissions limitation elsewhere in this Section or in Subparts R or S of this Part, no

person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter emissions from any

sourceemission unit to exceed an opacity of 20% percent.

Recordkeeping and Reporting

The owner or operator of any fugitive particulate matter emission sourceunit

subject to this Section shall keep written records of the application of control

measures as may be needed for compliance with the opacity limitations of this

Section and shall submit to the Agency an annual report containing a summary

of such information.

The records required under this subsection shall include at least the following:

A) tThe name and address of the plantsource;

B) tThe name and address of the owner and/or operator of the

plantsource;

C) aA map or diagram showing the location of all emission sourcesunits

controlled, including the location, identification, length, and width of

roadways;

D) fFor each application of water or chemical solution to roadways by

truck: the name and location of the roadway controlled, application rate

of each truck, frequency of each application, width of each application,

identification of each truck used, total quantity of water or chemical

used for each application and, for each application of chemical solution,

the concentration and identity of the chemical,;

E) fFor application of physical or chemical control agents: the name of the

agent, application rate and frequency, and total quantity of agent, and, if

diluted, percent of concentration, used each day; and

F) aA log recording incidents when control measures were not used and a

statement of explanation.

Copies of all records required by this Section shall be submitted to the Agency

within ten (10) working days after a written request by the Agency and shall be

transmitted to the Agency by a company-designated person with authority to

release such records.

The records required under this Section shall be kept and maintained for at least

three (3) years and shall be available for inspection and copying by Agency

representatives during working hours.

A quarterly report shall be submitted to the Agency stating the following: the

dates any necessary control measures were not implemented, a listing of those

control measures, the reasons that the control measures were not implemented,

and any corrective actions taken. This information includes, but is not limited to,

those dates when controls were not applied based on a belief that application of

such control measures would have been unreasonable given prevailing

atmospheric conditions, which shall constitute a defense to the requirements of

this Section. This report shall be submitted to the Agency thirty (30) calendar

days from the end of a quarter. Quarters end March 31, June 30, September

30, and December 31.

Compliance Date. SourcesEmission units shall comply with the emissions limitations

and recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this Section within one year following

the effective date of this Section, or by December 10May 11, 1993, or upon initial

start-up, whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART L: PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM PROCESS EMISSION SOURCESUNITS

Section 212.321 New Process SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

Except as further provided in this Part, no person shall cause or allow the emission of

particulate matter into the atmosphere in any one hour period from any new process

emission sourceunit which, either alone or in combination with the emission of particulate

matter from all other similar new process emission sourcesunits for which construction

or modification commenced on or after April 14, 1972, at a plantsource or premises,

exceeds the allowable emission rates specified in subsection (c) and Illustration Bof this

Section.

Interpolated and extrapolated values of the data in subsection (c) of this Section shall be

determined by using the equation:

E = A(P)

where:

P = Process weight rate; and,

E = Allowable emission rate; and,

Up to process weight rates of 408 Mg/hr (450 T/hr):

Metric

English

Mg/hr

T/hr

kg/hr

lbs/hr

1.214

2.54

0.534

For process weight rate greater than or equal to 408 Mg/hr (450 T/hr):

Metric

English

Mg/hr

T/hr

kg/hr

lbs/hr

11.42

24.8

0.16

Limits for New Process Emission SourcesUnits For Which Construction or

Modification Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

Metric

English

Mg/hr

kg/hr

T/hr

lbs/hr

0.05

0.25

0.05

0.55

0.1

0.29

0.10

0.77

0.2

0.42

0.20

1.10

0.3

0.64

0.30

1.35

0.4

0.74

0.40

1.58

0.5

0.84

0.50

1.75

0.7

1.00

0.75

2.40

0.9

1.15

1.00

2.60

1.8

1.66

2.00

3.70

2.7

2.1

3.00

4.60

3.6

2.4

4.00

5.35

4.5

2.7

5.00

6.00

3.9

10.00

8.70

13.

4.8

15.00

10.80

18.

5.7

20.00

12.50

23.

6.5

25.00

14.00

27.

7.1

30.00

15.60

32.

7.7

35.00

17.00

36.

8.2

40.00

18.20

41.

8.8

45.00

19.20

45.

9.3

50.00

20.50

90.

13.4

100.00

29.50

140.

17.0

150.00

37.00

180.

19.4

200.00

43.00

230.

22.0

250.00

48.50

270.

24.0

300.00

53.00

320.

26.0

350.00

58.00

360.

28.0

400.00

62.00

408.

30.1

450.00

66.00

454.

30.4

500.00

67.00

where:

P =

Process weight rate in metric or English tons per hourT/hr, and

E =

Allowable emission rate in kilogramskg/hr or pounds per

hourlbs/hr.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.322 Existing Process SourcesEmission Units For Which Construction or

Modification Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972

Except as further provided in this Part, no person shall cause or allow the emission of

particulate matter into the atmosphere in any one hour period from any existing process

emission sourceunit for which construction or modification commenced prior to April

14, 1972, which, either alone or in combination with the emission of particulate matter

from all other similar new or existing process emission sourcesunits at a plantsource or

premises, exceeds the allowable emission rates specified in subsection (c) and

Illustration Cof this Section.

Interpolated and extrapolated values of the data in subsection (c) of this Section shall be

determined by using the equation:

E = C + A(P)

where:

P = process weight rate; and,

E = allowable emission rate; and,

For process weight rates up to 27.2 Mg/hr (30 T/hr):

Metric

English

Mg/hr

T/hr

kg/hr

lbs/hr

1.985

4.10

0.67

For process weight rates in excess of 27.2 Mg/hr (30 T/hr):

Metric

English

Mg/hr

T/hr

kg/hr

lbs/hr

25.21

55.0

0.11

-18.4

-40.0

Limits for Existing Process Emission SourcesUnits For Which Construction or

Modification Commenced Prior to April 14, 1972

Metric

English

Mg/hr

kg/hr

T/hr

lbs/hr

0.05

0.27

0.05

0.55

0.1

0.42

0.10

0.87

0.2

0.68

0.20

1.40

0.3

0.89

0.30

1.83

0.4

1.07

0.40

2.22

0.5

1.25

0.50

2.58

0.7

1.56

0.75

3.38

0.9

1.85

1.00

4.10

1.8

2.9

2.00

6.52

2.7

3.9

3.00

8.56

3.6

4.7

4.00

10.40

4.5

5.4

5.00

12.00

9.0

8.7

10.00

19.20

13.0

11.1

15.00

25.20

18.0

13.8

20.00

30.50

23.0

16.2

25.00

35.40

27.2

18.15

30.00

40.00

32.0

18.8

35.00

41.30

36.0

19.3

40.00

42.50

41.0

19.8

45.00

43.60

45.0

20.2

50.00

44.60

90.0

23.2

100.00

51.20

140.0

25.3

150.00

55.40

180.0

26.5

200.00

58.60

230.0

27.7

250.00

61.00

270.0

28.5

300.00

63.10

320.0

29.4

350.00

64.90

360.0

30.0

400.00

66.20

400.0

30.6

450.00

67.70

454.0

31.3

500.00

69.00

where:

P =

Process weight rate in metricMg/hr or English tons per hourT/hr,

and

E =

Allowable emission rate in kilogramskg/hr or pounds per

hourlbs/hr.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.323

Stock Piles

Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of this Subpart shall not apply to emission sourcesunits, such as stock

piles of particulate matter, to which, because of the disperse nature of such emission sourcesunits, such

rules cannot reasonably be applied.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.324

Process Emission SourcesUnits in Certain Areas

Applicability.

This Section shall apply to any process emission sourceunit located in any of the

following areas:

That area bounded by lines from Universal Transmercator (UTM)

coordinate 428000mE, 4631000mN, east to 435000mE,

4631000mN, south to 435000mE, 4623000mN, west to 428000mE,

4623000mN, north to 428000mE, 4631000mN, in the vicinity of

McCook in Cook County, as shown in Illustration D of this Part;

That area bounded by lines from Universal Transmercator (UTM)

coordinate 445000mE, 4622180mN, east to 456265mE,

4622180mN, south to 456265E, 4609020N, west to 445000mE,

4609020mN, north to 445000mE, 4622180mN, in the vicinity of Lake

Calumet in Cook County, as shown in Illustration E of this Part;

That area bounded by lines from Universal Transmercator (UTM)

coordinate 744000mE, 4290000mN, east to 753000mE,

4290000mN, south to 753000mE, 4283000mN, west to 744000mE,

4283000mN, north to 744000mE, 4290000mN, in the vicinity of

Granite City in Madison County, as shown in Illustration F of this Part.

This Section shall not alter the applicability of Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of

this PartSubpart.

The emission limitations of this Section are not applicable to any sourceemission

unit subject to a specific emissions standard or limitation contained in any of the

following Subparts of this Part:

Subpart N, Food Manufacturing;

Subpart Q, Stone, Clay, Glass, and Concrete Manufacturing;

Subpart R, Primary and Fabricated Metal Products, and Machinery

Manufacture; and

Subpart S, Agriculture.

General Emission Limitation. Except as otherwise provided in this Section, no person

shall cause or allow the emission into the atmosphere, of PM-10 from any process

emission sourceunit to exceed 68.7 mg/scm (0.03 gr/scf) during any one hour period.

Alternative Emission Limitation. In lieu of the emission limit of 68.7 mg/scm (0.03

gr/scf) contained in subsection (b) of this Section, no person shall cause or allow the

emissions offrom the following sourcesemission units to exceed the corresponding

limitations in the following table:

SourcesEmission Units

Emissions Limit

Metric

English

Shotblasting emissions

22.9 mg/scm

0.01gr/scf

sourcesunits in

the Village of McCook

equipped with

fabric filter(s) as of

June 1, 1991

All process emissions

5% opacity

sourcesunits at

manufacturers of steel

wool with soap pads

located in the Village

of McCook

Exceptions. The mass emission limits contained in subsections (b) and (c) of this

Section shall not apply to those sourcesemission units with no visible emissions other

than fugitive particulate matter; however, if a stack test is performed, this subsection is

not a defense to a finding of a violation of the mass emission limits contained in

subsections (b) and (c) of this Section.

Special Emissions Limitation for Fuel-Burning Process Emissions SourcesUnits in the

Vicinity of Granite City. No person shall cause or allow emissions of PM-10 into the

atmosphere to exceed 12.9 ng/J (0.03 lbs. per/mmbtu) of heat input from the burning of

fuel other than natural gas at any process emissions source unit located in the vicinity of

Granite City as defined in subsection (a)(1)(C) of this Section.

Maintenance and Repair. For any process emission sourceunit subject to subsection (a)

of this Section, the owner or operator shall maintain and repair all air pollution control

equipment in a manner that assures that the emission limits and standards in this Section

shall be met at all times. This Section shall not affect the applicability of Section35 Ill.

Adm. Code 201.149. Proper maintenance shall include the following minimum

requirements:

Visual inspections of air pollution control equipment;

Maintenance of an adequate inventory of spare parts; and

Expeditious repairs, unless the sourceemission unit is shutdown.

Recordkeeping of Maintenance and Repair.

Written records of inventory and documentation of inspections, maintenance,

and repairs of all air pollution control equipment shall be kept in accordance

with subsection (f) of this Section.

The owner or operator shall document any period during which any process

emission sourceunit was in operation when the air pollution control equipment

was not in operation or was malfunctioning so as to cause an emissions level in

excess of the emissions limitation. These records shall include documentation of

causes for pollution control equipment not operating or such malfunction and

shall state what corrective actions were taken and what repairs were made.

A written record of the inventory of all spare parts not readily available from

local suppliers shall be kept and updated.

Copies of all records required by this Section shall be submitted to the Agency

within ten (10) working days ofafter a written request by the Agency.

The records required under this Section shall be kept and maintained for at least

three (3) years and shall be available for inspection and copying by Agency

representatives during working hours.

Upon written request by the Agency, a report shall be submitted to the Agency

for any period specified in the request stating the following: the dates during

which any process emissions sourceunit was in operation when the air pollution

control equipment was not in operation or was not operating properly,

documentation of causes for pollution control equipment not operating or not

operating properly, and a statement of what corrective actions were taken and

what repairs were made.

Compliance Date. SourcesEmission units shall comply with the emissions limitations

and recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section, or by December 10May 11, 1993, or upon initial start-up,

whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART N: FOOD MANUFACTURING

Section 212.361

Corn Wet Milling Processes

Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of this Part shall not apply to feed and gluten dryers in corn wet milling

processes, where the exit gases have a dew point higher than the ambient temperature and the specific

gravity of the material processed is less than 2.0. No person shall cause or allow the emission of

particulate matter into the atmosphere from any such process so as to exceed the emission standards

and limitations specified in Section 212.322 of this Part.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.362 SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

Applicability.

Subsections (b)(1) through (b)(4) of this Section shall apply to those

sourcesemission units engaged in food manufacturing, and located in the Village

of Bedford Park west of Archer Avenue and in the area defined in Section

212.324(a)(1)(A) of this Part.

Subsection (b)(5) of this Section applies to an instant tea manufacturing plant in

Granite City, as defined in Section 212.324(a)(1)(C) of this Part.

Emission Limitation. No person shall cause or allow the emission of PM-10, other than

that of fugitive particulate matter, into the atmosphere to exceed the following limits

during any one hour period:

22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf) for dextrose dryers, dextrose melt tank systems, bulk

dextrose loading systems, house dry dextrose dust systems, dextorse bagging

machine dust systems; dextrose expansion dryer/cooler and packing systems

and 2034 dextrose dryer/cooler dust collecting systems;

34.3 mg/scm (0.015 gr/scf) for feed dryers, gluten dryers, germ dryers, and

heat recovery scrubbers;

68.7 mg/scm (0.03 gr/scf) for germ cake transport systems, spent flake

transport/cooling systems, bleaching clay systems, dust pickup bin systems in

Building 26, and pellet cooler systems;

45.8 mg/scm (0.02 gr/scf) for germ transport systems, starch dust collection

systems, dicalite systems, starch processing/transport systems, starch dryers,

starch transport systems, calcium carbonate storage systems, starch loading

systems, corn unloading systems, germ transfer towers, dextrose transport

systems, soda ash unloading systems, corn silo systems, filter aid systems, spent

flake storage systems, corn cleaning transport systems, feed transport cooling

systems, gluten cooling systems, gluten transport systems, feed dust systems,

gluten dust systems, pellet dust systems, spent flake transport systems, rail car

maintenance system buildings, and dextrose expansion milling and storage

systems.;

22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf) for any process emissions source unit at an instant

tea manufacturing plant in Granite City, except the spray dryer, raw tea storage

silo, and instant tea filling machines.

Exceptions. The mass emission limits contained in subsection (b) of this Section shall

not apply to those sourcesemission units with no visible emissions other than fugitive

matter; however, if a stack test is performed, this subsection is not a defense to a finding

of a violation of the mass emission limits contained in subsection (b) of this Section.

Maintenance, Repair and Recordkeeping. The requirements of subsectons (f) and (g)

of Sections 212.324 (f) and (g) of this Part shall also apply to this Section.

Compliance Date. SourcesEmission units shall comply with the emissions limitations

and recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section, or by December 10May 11, 1993, or upon inital start-up,

whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART O: PETROLEUM REFINING,

PETROCHEMICAL AND CHEMICAL

MANUFACTURING

Section 212.381

Catalyst Regenerators of Fluidized Catalytic Converters

Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of this Part shall not apply to catalyst regenerators of fluidized catalytic

converters. No person shall cause or allow the emission rate from new and existing catalyst

regenerators of fluidized catalytic converters to exceed in any one hour period the rate determined using

the following equations:

E = 4.10 (P)

0.67

for P less than or equal to 30 tons per hourT/hr.

E = (55.0 (P)

0.11

)-40.0 for P greater than 30 tons per hourT/hr.

where:

E =

allowable emission rate in pounds per hourlbs/hr, and

P =

catalyst recycle rate, including the amount of fresh catalyst added, in tons per

hourT/hr.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART Q: STONE, CLAY, GLASS

AND CONCRETE MANUFACTURING

Section 212.421 New Portland Cement Processes For Which Construction or Modification

Commenced On or After April 14, 1972

No person shall cause or allow the emission of smoke or other particulate matter from any new portland

cement process for which construction or modification commenced on or after April 14, 1972, into the

atmosphere having an opacity greater than 10 percent.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.422

Portland Cement Manufacturing Processes

Section 212.321 of this Part shall not apply to the kilns and coolers of portland cement manufacturing

processes.

The kilns and clinker coolers of existing portland cement manufacturing processes for

which construction or modification commenced prior to April 14, 1972, shall comply

with the emission standards and limitations of Section 212.322 of this Part.

The kilns and clinker coolers of new portland cement manufacturing processes for

which construction or modification commenced on or after April 14, 1972, shall comply

with the following emission standards and limitations:

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the

atmosphere from any such kiln to exceed 0.3 pounds per tonlbs/T of feed to the

kiln.

No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter into the

atmosphere from any such clinker cooler to exceed 0.1 pounds per tonlbs/T of

feed to the kiln.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.423

Emission Limits for the Portland Cement the Manufacturing Plant Located in

LaSalle County, South of the Illinois River

a) Applicability. This Section shall apply to the portland cement manufacturing plant in

operation before September 1, 1990, located in LaSalle County, south of the Illinois

River. This Section shall not alter the applicability of Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of

this Part to portland cement manufacturing processes other than those for which

alternate emission limits are specified in subsection (b) of this Section. This Section shall

not become effective until April 30, 1992.

b) Prohibitions.

No person shall cause or allow emissions of PM-10 to exceed the emission

limits set forth below for each process.:

PM-10 Emission Limits

Rate

Concentration

kg/hr

(lbs/hr)

mg/scm(gr/scf)

Clinker

4.67

(10.3)

28.147

(0.012)

Cooler

Finish Mill

High Efficiency

Air

2.68

(5.90)

26.087

(0.011)

Separator

2) No person shall cause or allow emissions of PM-10 including condensible

PM-10 to exceed the emission limits set forth below for each process.

PM-10 Emission Limits

Including Condensible PM-10

Rate

Concentration

kg/hr

(lbs/hr)

mg/scm(gr/scf)

Raw Mill

Roller Mill

(RMRM)

6.08

(13.4)

27.5

(0.012)

Kiln without

RMRM

Operating

19.19

(42.3)

91.5

(0.040)

Kiln with

RMRM

11.43

(25.2)

89.2

(0.039)

No person shall cause or allow any visible emissions from any portland cement

manufacturing process emission sourceunit not listed in subsection (b) of this Section.

d) Maintenance and Repair. The owner or operator of any process emission sourceunit

subject to subsection (b) or (c) of this Section shall maintain and repair all air pollution

control equipment in a manner that assures that the applicable emission limits and

standards in subsections (b) or (c) of this Section shall be met at all times. Proper

maintenance shall include at least the following requirements:

Visual inspections of air pollution control equipment shall be conducted:;

An adequate inventory of spare parts shall be maintained:;

Prompt and immediate repairs shall be made upon identification of the need:;

and

Written records of inventory and documentation of inspections, maintenance,

and repairs of all air pollution control equipment shall be kept in accordance

with subsection (e) of this Section.

Recordkeeping of Maintenance and Repair.

Written records shall be kept documenting inspections, maintenance, and

repairs of all air pollution control equipment. All such records required under

this Section shall be kept and maintained for at least three (3) years, shall be

available for inspection by the Agency, and, upon request, shall be copied and

furnished to Agency representatives during working hours.

The owner or operator shall document any period during which any process

emission sourceunit was in operation when the air pollution control equipment

was not in operation or was not operating properly. These records shall include

documentation of causes for pollution control equipment not operating or not

operating properly, and shall state what corrective actions were taken and what

repairs were made. In any quarter during which such a malfunction should

occur, the owner or operator shall mail one copy of the documentation to the

Agency.

A written record of the inventory of all spare parts not readily available from

local suppliers shall be kept and updated.

Upon written request by the Agency, the owner or operator shall submit any

information required pursuant to this Subpart Q, for any period of time specified

in the request. Such information shall be submitted within ten (10) working days

from the date on which the request is received.

Testing to determine compliance with the emission limits specified for PM-10,

condensible PM-10, and detection of visible emissions shall be in accordance with the

measurement methods specified in Sections 212.110(d), (e), and (f) 212.107 and

212.108 (a) and (b) of this Part. Ammonium chloride shall be excluded from the

measurement of condensible PM-10.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.424

Fugitive Particulate Matter Control for the Portland Cement Manufacturing

Plant and Associated Quarry Operations Located in LaSalle County, South of

the Illinois River

Applicability. This Section shall apply to the portland cement manufacturing plant in

operation before September 1, 1990, and associated quarry operations located in

LaSalle County, south of the Illinois River. Associated quarry operations are those

operations involving the removal and disposal of overburden, and the extraction,

crushing, sizing, and transport of limestone and shale for usage at the Pportland cement

manufacturing plant. This Section shall not become effective until April 30, 1992.

Applicability of Subpart K of this Part. This Section shall not alter the applicability of

Subpart K: Fugitive Particulate Matter.

Fugitive Particulate Matter Control Measures For Roadways at the Plant.

For the unpaved access roadway to the Illinois Central Silos Loadout, the

owner or operator shall spray a 30 percent solution of calcium chloride once

every 16 weeks at an application rate of at least 1.58 liters per square

meterL/m

(0.35 gallons per square yardgal/yd

) followed by weekly

application of water at a rate of at least 1.58 liters per square meter L/m

(0.35

gallons per square yardgal/yd

). This subsection shall not apply after the

roadway is paved.

The owner or operator of the Pportland cement manufacturing plant shall keep

written records in accordance with subsection (e) of this Section.

Fugitive Particulate Matter Control Measures for Associated Quarry Operations.

For the primary crusher, the primary screen, the #3 conveyor from the primary

screen to the surge pile, and the surge pile feeders to the #4 conveyor, the

owner or operator shall spray a chemical foam spray of at least 1 percent

solution of chemical foaming agent in water continuously during operations at a

rate of at least 1.25 liters per megagramL/Mg (0.30 gallons per tongal/T) of

rock processed.

The owner or operator shall water all roadways traveled by trucks to and from

the primary crusher in the process of transporting raw limestone and shale to the

crusher at an application rate of at least 0.50 liters per square meter L/m

(0.10

gallons per square yardgal/yd

) applied once every eight hours of operation

except under conditions specified in subsection (d)(3) belowof this Section.

Watering shall begin within one hour of commencement of truck traffic each

day.

Subsection (d)(2) aboveof this Section shall be followed at all times except

under the following circumstances:

Precipitation is occurring such that there are no visible emissions or if

precipitation occurred during the previous 2 hours such that there are no

visible emissions;

If the ambient temperature is less than or equal to 0

C (32

F); or

If ice or snow build-up has occurred on roadways such that there are

no visible emissions.

The owner or operator of the associated quarry operations shall keep written

records in accordance with subsection (e) of this Section.

Recordkeeping and Reporting

The owner or operator of any portland cement manufacturing plant and/or

associated quarry operations subject to this Section shall keep written daily

records relating to the application of each of the fugitive particulate matter

control measures required by this Section.

The records required under this Section shall include at least the following:

A) tThe name and address of the plant;

B) tThe name and address of the owner or operator of the plant and

associated quarry operations;

C) aA map or diagram showing the location of all fugitive particulate matter

sourcesemission units controlled including the location, identification,

length, and width of roadways;

D) fFor each application of water or calcium chloride solution, the name

and location of the roadway controlled, the water capacity of each

truck, application rate of each truck, frequency of each application,

width of each application, start and stop time of each application,

identification of each water truck used, total quantity of water or

calcium chloride used for each application, including the concentration

of calcium chloride used for each application;

E) fFor application of chemical foam spray solution, the application rate

and frequency of application, name of foaming agent, and total quantity

of solution used each day;

F) nName and designation of the person applying control measures; and

G) aA log recording all failures to use control measures required by this

Section with a statement explaining the reasons for each failure and, in

the case of a failure to comply with the roadway watering requirements

of subsection (d)(2) of this Section, a record showing that one of the

circumstances for exceptions listed in subsection (d)(3) of this Section

existed during the period of the failure. Such record shall include, for

example, the periods of time when the measured temperature was less

than or equal to 0

C (32

F).

Copies of all records required by this Section shall be submitted to the Agency

within ten (10) working days afterof a written request by the Agency.

The records required under this Section shall be kept and maintained for at least

three (3) years and shall be available for inspection and copying by Agency

representatives during working hours.

A quarterly report shall be submitted to the Agency stating the following: the

dates required control measures were not implemented, the required control

measures, the reasons that the control measures were not implemented, and the

corrective actions taken. This report shall include those times when subsection

(d) of this Section is involved. This report shall be submitted to the Agency

thirty (30) calendar days from the end of a quarter. Quarters end March 31,

June 30, September 30, and December 31.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.425 SourcesEmission Units in Certain Areas

a) Applicability. This Section shall apply to those sourcesemission units located in those

areas defined in Section 212.324(a)(1) of this Part.

b) Emission Limitation. No person shall cause or allow the emission of PM-10, other than

that of fugitive particulate matter, into the atmosphere to exceed the following limits

during any one hour period:

57.2 mg/scm (0.025 gr/scf) for coater and cooling loop ventilator at a roofing

asphalt manufacturing plant located in the Village of Summit;

34.3 mg/scm (0.015 gr/scf) for mineral filler handling sourcesemission units at a

roofing asphalt manufacturing plant located in the Village of Summit;

0.03 kg/Mg (0.06 lb/T) of asphalt mixed for asphalt mixer at a roofing asphalt

manufacturing plant located in the Village of Summit;

91.6 mg/scm (0.04 gr/scf) for roofing asphalt blowing stills, except stills Nos. 1

and 2, at a roofing asphalt manufacturing plant located in the Village of Summit;

45.8 mg/scm (0.02 gr/scf) for kilns in the lime manufacturing industry;

22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf) for all othe rprocess emission sourcesunits in the lime

manufacturing industry;

0.325 kg/Mg (0.65 lb/T) of glass produced for all glass melting furnaces.

c) Exceptions. The mass emission limits contained in subsection (b) of this Section shall

not apply to those sourcesemission units with no visible emissions other than fugitive

particulate matter; however, if a stack test is performed, this subsection is not a defense

to a finding of a violation of the mass emission limits contained in subsection (b) of this

Section.

d) Maintenance, Repair, and Recordkeeping. The requirements of subsections (f) and (g)

of Section 212.324 (f) and (g) of this Part shall also apply to this Section.

e) Compliance Date. SourcesEmission units shall comply with the emissions limitations

and recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section, or by December 10May 11, 1993, or upon initial start-up,

whichever is earlieroccurs later.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

SUBPART R: PRIMARY AND FABRICATED METAL

PRODUCTS AND MACHINERY MANUFACTURE

Section 212.441

Steel Manufacturing Processes

Except where noted, Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of this Part shall not apply to the steel

manufacturing processes subject to Sections 212.442 through 212.452 of this Subpart.

(Source: Amended at 20 Ill. Reg. , effective )

Section 212.443

Coke Plants

Subpart B of this Part shall not apply to coke plants.

Charging:.

Uncaptured Emissions:

No person shall cause or allow the emission of visible particulate matter

from any coke oven charging operation, from the introduction of coal

into the first charge port, as indicated by the first mechanical movement

of the coal feeding mechanism on the larry car, to the replacement of the

final charge port lid for more than a total of 125 seconds over 5

consecutive charges; provided however that 1 charge out of any 20

consecutive charges may be deemed an uncountable charge at the

option of the operator.

Compliance with the limitation set forth in subsection (b)(1)(A) of this

Section shall be determined in the following manner:

Observation of charging emissions shall be made from any point

or points on the topside of a coke oven battery from which a

qualified observer can obtain an unobstructed view of the

charging operation.

ii)

The qualified observer shall time the visible emissions with a

stopwatch while observing the charging operation. Only

emissions from the charge port and any part of the larry car

shall be timed. The observation shall commence as soon as

coal is introduced into the first charge port as indicated by the

first mechanical movement of the coal feeding mechanism on the

larry car and shall terminate when the last charge port lid has

been replaced. Simultaneous emissions from more than one

emission point shall be timed and recorded as one emission and

shall not be added individually to the total time.

iii)

The qualified observer shall determine and record the total

number of seconds that charging emissions are visible during the

charging of coal to the coke oven.

iv)

For each charge observed, the qualified observer shall record

the total number of seconds of visible emissions, the clock time

for the initiation and completion of the charging operation and

the battery identification and oven number.

The qualified observer shall not record any emissions observed

after all charging port lids have been firmly seated following

removal of the larry car, such as emissions occurring when a lid

has been temporarily removed to permit spilled coal to be

swept into the oven.

vi)

In the event that observations from a charge are interrupted, the

data from the charge shall be invalidated and the qualified

observer shall note on his observation sheet the reason for

invalidating the data. The qualified observer shall then resume

observation of the next consecutive charge or charges and

continue until a set of five charges has been recorded. Charges

immediately preceding and following interrupted observations

shall be considered consecutive.

Emissions from Control Equipment

Emissions of particulate matter from control equipment used to capture

emissions during charging shall not exceed 0.046 gr/dscm (0.020

gr/dscf). Compliance shall be determined in accordance with the

procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Methods 1

through-5 incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part.

THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT

... RELATING TO STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR

NEW STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS

STATE AND ARE ENFORCEABLE UNDER [THE

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT] [415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)].

(ILL. REV. STAT. 1991, CH. 111 1/2, PAR. 1009.1(b)).

The opacity of emissions from control equipment shall not exceed an

average of 20% percent, averaging the total number of readings taken.

Opacity readings shall be taken at 15-second intervals from the

introduction of coal into the first charge port as indicated by the first

mechanical movement of the coal feeding mechanism on the larry car to

the replacement of the final charge port lid. Compliance, except for the

number of readings required, shall be determined in accordance with 40

CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113 of this Part. THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION

111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT ... RELATING TO STANDARDS

OF PERFORMANCE FOR NEW STATIONARY SOURCES ...

ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS STATE AND ARE ENFORCEABLE

UNDER [THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT] [415

ILCS 5/9.1(b)]. Section 9.1(b) of the Act.

Opacity readings of emissions from control equipment shall be taken

concurrently with observations of fugitive particulate matter. Two

qualified observers shall be required.

Qualified observers referenced in subsection (b) of this Section shall be certified

pursuant to 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9, incorporated by

reference in Section 212.113 of this Part. THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION

111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT ... RELATING TO STANDARDS OF

PERFORMANCE FOR NEW STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE

APPLICABLE IN THIS STATE AND ARE ENFORCEABLE UNDER

[THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT] [415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)].

Section 9.1(b) of the Act.

Pushing:

Uncaptured Emissions:

Emissions of fugitiveuncaptured particulate matter from pushing

operations shall not exceed an average of 20% percent opacity for 4

consecutive pushes considering the highest average of six consecutive

readings in each push. Opacity readings shall be taken at 15-second

intervals, beginning from the time the coke falls into the receiving car or

is first visible as it emerges from the coke guide whichever occurs

earlier, until the receiving car enters the quench tower or quenching

device. For a push of less than 90 seconds duration, the actual number

of 15-second readings shall be averaged.

Opacity readings shall be taken by a qualified observer located in a

position where the oven being pushed, the coke receiving car and the

path to the quench tower are visible. The opacity shall be read as the

emissions rise and clear the top of the coke battery gas mains. The

qualified observer shall record opacity readings of emissions originating

at the receiving car and associated equipment and the coke oven,

including the standpipe on the coke side of the oven being pushed.

Opacity readings shall be taken in accordance with the procedures set

forth in 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9, incorporated by

reference in Section 212.113 of this Part, except that Section 2.5 for

data reduction shall not be used. The qualified observer referenced in

this subsection shall be certified pursuant to 40 CFR part 60, Appendix

A, Method 9, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113. THE

PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT ...

RELATING TO STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR NEW

STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS STATE

AND ARE ENFORCEABLE UNDER [THE ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION ACT] [415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)]. Section 9.1(b).

Emissions from Control Equipment

The particulate emissions from control equipment used to control

emissions during pushing operations shall not exceed 0.040 pounds per

ton of coke pushed. Compliance shall be determined in accordance

with the procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Methods

1-5, incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part. THE

PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT

... RELATING TO STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR

NEW STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS

STATE AND ARE ENFORCEABLE UNDER [THE

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT] [415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)].

Section 9.1(b) of the Act. Compliance shall be based on an arithmetic

average of three runs (stack tests) and the calculations shall be based on

the duration of a push as defined in subsection (c)(1)(A) of this Section.

The opacity of emissions from control equipment used to control

emissions during pushing operations shall not exceed 20%. For a push

of less than six minutes duration, the actual number of 15-second

readings taken shall be averaged. Compliance shall be determined in

accordance with 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9,

incorporated by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part. THE

PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT ...

RELATING TO STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR NEW

STATIONARY SOURCES ... ARE APPLICABLE IN THIS STATE

AND ARE ENFORCEABLE UNDER [THE ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION ACT] 415 ILCS 5/9.1(b)]. Section 9.1(b) of the Act.

Section 2.5 of 40 CFR part 60, Appendix A, Method 9, incorporated

by reference in Section 212.113 of this Part, for data reduction shall not

be used for pushes of less than six minutes duration.

Coke Oven Doors:.

No person shall cause or allow visible emissions from more than 10% percent

of all coke oven doors at any time. Compliance shall be determined by a one

pass observation of all coke oven doors on any one battery.

No person shall cause or allow the operation of a coke oven unless there is on

the plant premises at all times an adequate inventory of spare coke oven doors

and seals and unless there is a readily available coke oven door repair facility.

Coke Oven Lids:. No person shall cause or allow visible emission from more than 5%

percent of all coke oven lids at any time. Compliance shall be determined by a one

pass observation of all coke oven lids.

Coke Oven Offtake Piping:. No person shall cause or allow visible emissions from

more than 10% percent of all coke oven offtake piping at any time. Compliance shall

be determined by a one pass observation of all coke oven offtake piping.

Coke Oven Combustion Stack:.