ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
August 11, 1994
IN THE MATTER OF:
)
R94—17
RCRA SUBTITLE C UPDATE, USEPA
)
(Identical in Substance Rules)
(REGULATIONS 1-1-94 THROUGH
)
6—30—94)
)
Proposal for Public Comment.
PROPOSED ORDER OF THE BOARD
(by E.
Dunham):
Pursuant to Section 22.4(a)
of the Environmental Protection
Act (Act), the Board adopts amendments to the RCRA hazardous
waste
(RCRA) regulations.
Section 22.4(a)
provides for quick adoption of regulations
that are
“identical in substance” to federal regulations adopted
by U.S. EPA to implement Sections 3001 through 3005 of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(RCRA,
42 U.S.C.
§S 6921—6925)
and that Title VII of the Act and Section
5 of the
Administrative Procedure Act
(APA)
shall not apply.
Because this
rulemaking is not subject to Section
5 of the APA,
it is not
subject to first notice or to second notice review by the Joint
Co~tu~itteeon Administrative Rules
(JCAR).
The federal RCRA
Subtitle C regulations are found at 40 CFR 260 through 268,
270
through 271, and, more recently,
279.
This order is supported by an opinion adopted on the same
day.
The Board will immediately cause Notices of Proposed
Amendments to appear in the Illinois Register.
The complete text
of the proposed rules follows.
IT IS SO ORDERED.
I, Dorothy N. Gunn,
Clerk of the Illinois Pollution Control
Board,
do hereby certify that the abo,v)e order was adopted by the
Board ,on the
//~
day of
_____________,
1994,
by a vote
of
~
.
.1
Dorothy N. 9~Inn, Clerk
Illinois Po~utionControl Board
2
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER b:
PERMITS
PART 704
UIC PERMIT
PROGRAM
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
704.101
Content
704.102
Scope of the Permit or Rule Requirement
704.103
Identification
of Aquifers
704.104
Exempted
Aquifers
704.105
Specific Inclusions and Exclusions
704.106
Classification of Injection Wells
704.107
Definitions
SUBPART
B:
PROHIBITIONS
Section
704.121
Prohibition of Unauthorized Injection
704.122
Prohibition of Movement of Fluid
into USDW
704.123
Identification of USDW and Exempted Aquifers
704.124
Prohibition of Class IV Wells
SUBPART
C:
AUTHORIZATION OF UNDERGROUND INJECTION BY RULE
Section
704.141
Existing Class
I and III Wells
704.142
Existing Class IV Wells,
not into USDW (Renumbered)
704.143
Expiration of Authorization
704.144
Requirements
704.145
Existing Class IV Wells
704.146
Class V Wells
704.147
Requiring a Permit
704.148
Inventory Requirements
704.149
Requiring other Information
704.150
Requirements for Class
I and
III Wells authorized
by
Rule
704.151
RCRA Interim Status for Class
I Wells
SUBPART
D:
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
Section
704.161
Application for Permit; Authorization by Permit
704.162
Area Permits
704.163
Emergency Permits
704.164
Signatories to Permit Applications
SUBPART E:
PERMIT CONDITIONS
Section
704.181
Additional Conditions
704.182
Establishing UIC Permit Conditions
704.183
Construction Requirements
704.184
Corrective Action
704.185
Operation Requirements
704.186
Hazardous Waste Requirements
704.187
Monitoring and Reporting
704.188
Plugging and Abandonment
704.189
Financial Responsibility
704.190
Mechanical
Integrity
704.191
Additional Conditions
704.192
Waiver of Requirements by Agency
704.193
Corrective Action
3
SUBPART
F:
REQUIREMENTS
FOR
WELLS
INJECTING
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
Sect ion
704.201
Applicability
704.202
Authorization
704.203
Requirements
SUBPART
G:
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR CLASS
I
HAZARDOUS WASTE
INJECTION WELLS
Section
704.210
Applicability
704.211
Definitions
704.212
Cost Estimate for Plugging and Abandonment
704.213
Financial Assurance for Plugging and Abandonment
704.214
Trust Fund
704.215
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Payment
704.216
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Performance
704.217
Letter of Credit
704.218
Plugging and Abandonment Insurance
704.219
Financial Test and Corporate Guarantee
704.220
Multiple Financial Mechanisms
704.221
Financial Mechanism for Multiple Facilities
704.222
Release of the Owner or Operator
704.230
Incapacity
704.240
Wording of the Instruments
SUBPART H:
ISSUED PERMITS
Section
704.260
Transfer
704.261
Modification
704.262
Causes
for Modification
704.263
Well Siting
704.264
Minor Modifications
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections
13 and 22.4 and authorized by Section 27 of
the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Roy.
Stat.
1987,
oh.
111
1/3, pars.
1013,
1022.’l and 1037)1415
ILCS 5/13 and 22.41.
SOURCE:
Adopted in R81—32,
at
47 PCB
95,
at
6
Ill.
Reg.
12479, effective as
noted in 35
Iii. Adm. Code 700.106; amended in R82—19,
at
7
Ill.
Reg.
14402,
effective as noted in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 700.106;
amended in R83-39,
at 55 PCB
319,
at
7
Ill. Reg.
17338, effective December
19,
1983;
amended in R85—23 at
10
Ill. Reg.
13290, effective July 29,
1986;
amended in R87—29 at
12
Ill. Reg.
6687,
effective March 28,
1988;
amended in R88—2 at
12
Iii.
Reg.
13700,
effective August
16,
1988;
amended in R88—l7
at
13
Ill. Reg.
478, effective
December 30,
1988; amended
in R89—2 at
Ill.
Reg.
3116,
effective February 20,
1990;
amended in R94—17
at
Ill. Rec.
,
effective
SUBPART
G:
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR CLASS
I
HAZARDOUS WASTE INJECTION WELLS
Section 704.240
Wording of the Instruments
The Board incorporates by reference 40 CFR 144.70 (19&&92)~as amended at
59
Fed.
ReQ.
29959
(June
10,
1994).
This incorporation includes no future
amendments or editions.
The Agency will promulgate standarized forms based on
40 CFR 144.70 with such changes in wording
as are necessary under Illinois
law.
Any owner or operator required to establish financial assurance under
this Subpart shall do so only upon the standarized forms promulgated by the
Agency.
The Agency may reject any financial assurance document whichthat
is
not submitted on such standardized forms.
4
(Board Note:
GeeDerived from 40 CFR 144.70 (1992),
as amended
at
59 Fed. Rep.
29959
(June
10.
l994).~
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
_________,
effective
TITLE 35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
C:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART
720
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM:
GENERAL
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL
PROVISIONS
Section
720.101
Purpose,
Scope and Applicability
720.102
Availability of Information; Confidentiality of
Information
720.103
Use of Number and Gender
SUBPART
B:
DEFINITIONS
Section
720.110
Definitions
720.111
References
SUBPART
C:
RULEMAKING PETITIONS
AND
OTHER PROCEDURES
Section
720.120
Rulemaking
720.121
Alternative Equivalent Testing Methods
720.122
Waste Delisting
720.130
Procedures for Solid Waste Determinations
720.131
Solid Waste Determinations
720.132
Boiler Determinations
720.133
Procedures for Determinations
720.140
Additional regulation of certain hazardous waste Recycling
Activities on
a case—by—case Basis
720.141
Procedures
for
case—by—case regulation of hazardous waste
Recycling Activities
720.Appendix A
Overview of 40
CFR, Subtitle C Regulations
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section 27
of the
Environmental Protection Act
(Ill. Rev.
Stat.
1991,
oh.
111½,
parc.
1022.4
and
1027
415
ILCS 5/22.4 and 27~.
SOURCE:
Adopted in R81—22,
43 PCB 427,
at
5
Ill. Reg.
9781, effective as
noted in 35
Ill. Adm. Code 700.106; amended and codified
in R81-22,
45 PCB
317,
at
6
Ill. Reg.
4828,
effective as noted
in
35
Ill. Adm.
Code 700.106;
amended in R82—19 at
7
Ill. Reg.
14015, effective October 12,
1983; amended in
R84—9,
53 PCB
131 at 9
Ill. Reg.
11819, effective July 24,
1985;
amended in
R85—22 at
10
Ill.
Reg.
968, effective January
2,
1986;
amended
in R86—1 at 10
Ill. Reg.
13998, effective August
12,
1986;
amended
in R86—l9
at
10
Ill. Reg.
20630, effective December
2,
1986;
amended in R86—28
at
11
111. Reg.
6017,
effective March
24,
1987;
amended
in R86—46 at
11
Ill. Reg.
13435, effective
August
4,
1987;
amended in R87—5
at
11
Iii.
Reg.
19280, effective November 12,
1987;
amended in R87—26
at
12
Ill.
Reg. 2450,
effective January
15,
1988;
amended in R87—39
at
12
Ill. Reg.
12999, effective July 29,
1988;
amended in
R88—l6 at
13
Ill. Reg.
362, effective December 27, 1988;
amended in R89—l
at
13
Iii.
Reg. 18278, effective November 13,
1989;
amended in R89—2
at
14
Ill.
Req.
3075,
effective February 20,
1990; amended
in R89-9
at
14
Ill. Req.
6225,
effective April
16,
1990; amended
in R90—10 at
14
Ill.
Reg.
16450,
effective
5
September 25,
1990;
amended in R90—17 at
15 Ill.
Req. 7934,
effective May
9,
1991;
amended in R90—ll at
15
Iii. Reg.
9323, effective June
17,
1991; amended
in R91—1 at
15
Ill. Reg.
14446,
effective September
30,
1991;
amended in R91—
13
at 16 Ill. Reg. 9489,
effective June
9,
1992;
amended in R92—l at
16
Ill.
Reg.
17636, effective November
6,
1992;
amended in R92-lO at
17
Ill.
Reg.
5625, effective March
26,
1993; amended in R93—4
at 17
Ill.
Reg.
20545,
effective November 22,
1993;
amended in R93-l6
at 18 Ill. Req.
6720,
effective
April
26, 1994; amended
in R94—7
at
_____
Ill. Reg.
_________,
effective
amended
in
R94—17
at
Ill.
Req.
effective
SUBPART B:
DEFINITIONS
Section 720.111
References
a)
The following publications are incorporated by reference:
ANSI.
Available from the American National Standards
Institute,
1430 Broadway, New York,
New York
10018, +212+—
—354—3300:
ANSI B31.3 and B3l.4.
See ASME/ANSI B31.3 and B3l.4
Ad.
Available from the American Concrete Institute,
Box
19150, Redford Station,
Detroit, Michigan
48219:
ACI 318-83:
“Building Code Requirements for
Reinforced Concrete”, adopted September,
1983.
API.
Available from the American Petroleum Institute,
1220
L Street,
N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
20005,
-f202-)—---682—8000:
“Guide
for Inspection of Refinery Equipment, Chapter
XIII,
Atmospheric and Low Pressure Storage Tanks,” 4th
Edition,
1981,
reaffirmed December,
1987.
“Cathodic Protection of Underground Petroleum Storage
Tanks and Piping Systems,”
API Recommended Practice
1632,
Second Edition,
December,
1987.
“Installation
of Underground Petroleum Storage
Systems,” API Recommended Practice 1615,
Fourth
Edition, November,
1987.
APTI.
Available from the Air and Waste Management
Association,
Box 2861,
Pittsburgh, PA
15230, +4l2~—~232—
3444:
APTI Course 415:
Control of Gaseous Emissions,
U.S.
EPA Publication EPA-450/2—81—005,
December,
1981.
ASME.
Available from the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, 345 East 47th Street,
New York,
NY
10017, +212+
—705—7722:
“Chemical Plant and Petroleum Refinery Piping”,
ASME/
ANSI B31.3—1987,
as supplemented by B31.3a—l988 and
B31.3b-1988.
Also available from ANSI.
“Liquid Transportation Systems for Hydrocarbons,
Liquid Petroleum Gas, Anhydrous Ammonia,
and
6
Alcohols”, ASME/ANSI B31.4—l986,
as supplemented by
B31.4a—1987.
Also available from ANSI.
ASTM.
Available from American Society for Testing and
Materials,
1916 Race Street,
Philadelphia,
PA 19103,
+215+-fl
299—5400:
ASTM C94—90,
Standard Specification for Ready-Mixed
Concrete, approved March 30,
1990.
ASTM D88—87,
Standard Test Method for Saybolt
Viscosity,
April
24,
1981,
reapproved January,
1987.
ASTM D93—85,
Standard Test Methods for Flash Point by
Peneky—Martens Closed Tester, approved October
25,
1985.
ASTM D1946—90,
Standard Practice for Analysis of
Reformed Gas by Gas chromatography, Approved March 30,
1990.
ASTM D2161—87,
Standard Practice for Conversion of
Kinematic Viscosity to Saybolt Universal or to Saybolt
Furol Viscosity,
March
27,
1987.
ASTM D2267-88,
Standard Test Method for Aromatics in
Light Naphthas and Aviation Gasolines by Gas
Chromatography, approved November
17,
1988.
ASTM D2382—88,
Standard Test Method for Heat of
Combustion of Hydrocarbon Fuels by Bomb Calorimeter
(High Precision Method), approved October
31,
1988.
ASTM D2879—86,
Standard Test Method for Vapor
Pressure—Temperature Relationship and Initial
Decomposition Temperature of Liquids by Isoteniscope,
approved October 31,
1986.
ASTM D3828—87,
Standard Test Methods for Flash Point
of Liquids by Setaflash Closed Tester,
approved
December
14,
1988.
ASTM E168—88,
Standard Practices for General
Techniques of Infrared Quantitative Analysis,
approved
May 27,
1988.
ASTM El69—87, Standard Practices for General
Techniques of Ultraviolet—Visible Quantitative
Analysis,
approved February
1,
1987.
ASTM E260—85, Standard Practice
for Packed Column Gas
Chromatography, approved June
28,
1985.
ASTM E926-88
C,
Standard Test Methods for Preparing
Refuse—Derived Fuel
(RDF)
Samples for Analysis of
Metals,
Bomb-Acid Digestion Method,
approved March 25,
1988.
ASTM Method G21—70
(1984a)
——
Standard Practice for
Determining Resistance of Synthetic Polymer Materials
to Fungi
7
ASTM Method G22—76 (l984b)
——
Standard Practice for
Determining Resistance of Plastics to Bacteria.
GPO.
Available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C.
20402, +202—
783—3 238+
Standard Industrial Classification Manual
(1972), and
1977 Supplement,
republished
in 1983
“Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste,
Physical!
Chemical Methods,”
U.S. EPA Publication number SW—846
(Third Edition, Ccpt~j9~ember~
1986),
as amended by
Update~I and IIA
(July
1992)
(Document Number 955—
001—00000—1)
(contact U.S. EPA, Office of Solid Wpste,
or MICE,
as indicated below,
for Update IIA).
MICE.
Available from Methods Information Communication
Service,
at 703—821—4789:
“Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Physical!
Chemical Methqds,’
U.S. EPA Publication number SW—846
(Third Edition. November,
1986), Update IIA (Document
Number 955—001—00000—1)
(contact GPO,
as
indicated
above,
for SW—846 and Update
I’).
NACE.
Available
from the National Association of Corrosion
Engineers,
1400 South Creek Dr., Houston,
TX
77084, +7l3+—z
492—0535:
“Control of External Corrosion on Metallic Buried,
Partially Buried,
or Submerged Liquid Storage
Systems”,
NACE Recommended Practice RP0285—85,
approved March,
1985.
NFPA.
Available from the National Fire Protection
Association,
Batterymarch Park,
Boston,
MA
02269,
+617-)-——
770—3000 or +800f—z344—3555:
“Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code” NFPA 30,
issued July
17,
1987.
Also available from ANSI.
NTIS.
Available from the U.S. Department of Commerce,
National Technical
Information Service,
5285 Port Royal
Road,
Springfield, VA
22161,
1-7O3+—z487—4&OO:
“Generic Quality Assurance Project Plan for Land
Disposal Restrictions Program”,
EPAf53O—SW—87—011,
March
15,
1987.
(Document number PB 88—170766.)
“Guidance on Air Quality Models”, Revised 1986.
(Document number PB86—245—248
(Guideline)
and P888—
150—958
(Supplement)).
“Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes”,
Third Edition,
March,
1983.
(Document number PB 84—
128677).
“Methods Manual
for Compliance with BIF Regulations”,
December,
1990.
(Document number PB91—120—006).
“Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes
——
A Guidance
8
Manual”, EPA/530—SW—85—003,
April,
1985.
(Document
Number PB 85—194488).
“Procedures Manual for Ground Water Monitoring at
Solid Waste Disposal Facilities”, EPA—530/SW—6l1,
1977.
(Document number PB 84—174820).
“Screening Procedures for Estimating the Air Quality
Impact of Stationary Sources”, October,
1992,
Publication Number EPA—450/R-92—019.
STI.
Available from the Steel Tank Institute,
728 Anthony
Trail, Northbrook,
IL
60062,
(312)
708—498—1980:
“Standard for Dual Wall Underground Steel Storage
Tanks”
(1986).
U.S. EPA.
Available from United States Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Drinking Water,
State Programs
Division, WH 550
8,
Washington,
D.C.
20460:
“Technical Assistance Document:
Corrosion,
Its
Detection and Control in Injection Wells”, EPA 570/9—
87—002,
August,
1987.
U.S. EPA.
Available from U.S.
EPA, Office of Solid Waste
(Mail Code 5304),
401 M Street
SW, Washington,
D.C.
20460:
“Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste,
Physical!
Chemical Methods,” U.S. EPA Publication number SW—846
(Third Edition,
November,
1986), Update hA
(Document
Number 955—001—00000—1)
(contact GPO,
as
indicated
above,
for SW-846 and Update
I).
U.S. EPA.
Available from U.S. EPA,
Number F—90-WPWF-FFFFF,
Room M2427,
401 M Street
SW,
Washington,
D.C.
20460,
+202+
—475—9327:
“Test Method 8290:
Procedures
for the Detection and
Measurement of PCDDS and PCDFs”,
EPA/530—SW—91-019
(January,
1991)
U.S.
EPA.
Available from Receptor Analysis Branch,
U.S. EPA
(MD-14), Research Triangle Park,
NC
27711:
“Screening Procedures for Estimating the Air Quality
Impact of Stationary Sources, Revised”,
October,
1992,
Publication Number EPA—450/R—92-019.
b)
Code of Federal Regulations.
Available from the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,
D.C.
20401, +2O2*—~7S3—323S:
10 CFR 20, Appendix
B
(1992)
40 CFR 51.100(u)
(1992)
40 CFR 51,
Subpart
w,
as added
at
58 Fed.
Reg.
38822
(July
20,
1993)
40 CFR 60
(1993)
9
40 CFR 61,
Subpart V
(1993)
40 CFR
136
(1993)
40 CFR 142
(1993)
40 CFR 220
(1992)
40 CFR 260.20
(1992)
40 CFR 264
(1992)
40 CFR 268.Appendix IX (1992)
40 CFR 302.4, 302.5 and 302.6 (1992)
40 CFR 761
(1993)
C)
Federal Statutes
Section 3004 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(42
U.S.C.
6901 et seq.),
as amended through December
31,
1987.
d)
This Section incorporates no later editions or amendments.
(Source:
Amended
at
_____
Ill.
Reg.
effective
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
C:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART 721
IDENTIFICATION
AND
LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
721.101
Purpose and Scope
721.102
Definition of Solid Waste
721.103
Definition of Hazardous Waste
721.104
Exclusions
721.105
Special Requirements for Hazardous Waste Generated by Small
Quantity Generators
721.106
Requirements for Recyclable Materials
721.107
Residues of Hazardous Waste
in Empty Containers
721.108
PCB Wastes Regulated under TSCA
SUBPART
B:
CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING THE CHARACTERISTICS
OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
AND
FOR LISTING HAZARDOUS WASTES
Section
721.110
Criteria for Identifying the Characteristics of Hazardous Waste
721.111
Criteria for Listing Hazardous Waste
SUBPART C:
CHARACTERISTICS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
Section
721.120
General
721.121
Characteristic of Ignitability
721.122
Characteristic of Corrosivity
721.123
Characteristic of Reactivity
721.124
Toxicity Characteristic
10
SUBPART D:
LISTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
Section
721.130
General
721.131
Hazardous Wastes From Nonspecific Sources
721.132
Hazardous Waste from Specific Sources
721.133
Discarded Commercial Chemical Products,
Off-Specification Species,
Container Residues~and Spill Residues Thereof
721.135
Wood Preserving Wastes
721.Appendix A
Representative Sampling Methods
72l.Appendix
B
Method 1311 Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure
(TCLP)
721.Appendix C
Chemical Analysis Test Methods
Table A
Analytical Characteristics of Organic Chemicals
(Repealed)
Table
B
Analytical Characteristics of Inorganic Species
(Repealed)
Table
C
Sample Preparation/Sample Introduction Techniques
(Repealed)
72l.Appendix G
Basis for Listing Hazardous Wastes
721.Appendix
H
Hazardous Constituents
72l.Appendix
I
Wastes Excluded under Section 720.120 and 720.122
Table A
Wastes Excluded from Non—Specific Sources
Table
B
Wastes Excluded from Specific Sources
Table
C
Wastes Excluded From Commercial Chemical Products,
Off—
Specification Species, Container Residues,
and Soil Residues
Thereof
Table
D
Wastes Excluded by Adjusted Standard
721.Appendix J
Method of Analysis for Chlorinated Dibenzo—p-Dioxins and
Dibenzofurans
(Repealed)
721.Appendix Z
Table to Section 721.102
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section 27 of the
Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Etat.
1991,
oh.
111½,
parc.
1022.4 and
1027
415
ILCS
5/22.4 and 27+.
SOURCE:
Adopted in R81—22,
43 PCB 427,
at
5
Ill. Req.
9781,
effective as
noted in 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 700.106; amended and codified in R81—22,
45 PCB
317,
at
6
Ill. Req.
4828,
effective as noted
in
35
Ill. Adm. Code 700.106;
amended in R82-l8,
51 PCB 31,
at
7
Ill.
Reg.
2518,
effective February 22,
1983;
amended in R82—19,
53 PCB 131,
at
7
Ill. Reg.
13999, effective October
12,
1983; amended
in R84—34,
61 PCB 247,
at 8
Ill. Reg.
24562, effective
December 11,
1984;
amended in R84—9,
at
9
Ill. Reg.
11834, effective July 24,
1985;
amended in R85—22 at
10 Ill. Reg. 998, effective January
2,
1986;
amended in R85—2
at
10
Ill.
Req.
8112,
effective May
2,
1986;
amended in R86—1
at
10 Ill.
Reg.
14002, effective August
12,
1986; amended in R86—19 at
10
Ill.
Reg. 20647,
effective December
2,
1986;
amended
in R86—28
at
11
Ill.
Reg.
6035,
effective
March
24,
1987; amended in R86—46 at
11
Ill.
Req.
13466,
effective August
4,
1987;
amended
in R87—32
at
11
Ill. Reg.
16698, effective
September 30,
1987;
amended in R87—5 at
11
Ill.
Req.
19303, effective November
12,
1987; amended in R87—26 at
12
Ill. Req.
2456,
effective January 15,
1988;
amended
in
R87—30 at 12
Ill.
Reg.
12070,
effective July
12,
1988;
amended in
R87—39
at
12
Ill.
Req.
13006,
effective
July
29,
1988;
amended
in
R88—16
at
13
Ill.
Req.
382,
effective December 27,
1988; amended
in
R89—1
at
13
Ill.
Reg.
18300,
effective
November
13,
1989;
amended in R90—2 at
14
Ill.
Reg.
14401,
effective
August
22,
1990;
amended in R90—10 at 14
Ill. Req.
16472, effective
September
25,
1990;
amended in R90—l7
at
15
Ill.
Req. 7950,
effective May
9,
1991;
amended
in
R90-11 at 15
Ill.
Req. 9332, effective June
17,
1991;
amended
in
R91—1
at
15
Ill.
Req.
14473,
effective
September
30,
1991;
amended
in
R91—
12
at
16
Ill.
Req.
2155,
effective January 27,
1992;
amended
in
R91—26
at
16
Ill.
Reg.
2600,
effective February
3,
1992;
amended
in
R91—13
at
16
Ill.
Reg.
9519,
effective June
9,
1992;
amended in R92—1
at
16
Ill. Req.
17666,
effective November
6,
1992;
amended in R92—10 at 17
Ill.
Reg.
5650,
effective
March 26,
1993;
amended
in R93—4
at
17
Ill. Req.
20568, effective November 22,
1993;
amended in R93—16 at 18
Ill. Req.
6741, effective April
26,
1994;
11
amended in
R94—7
at
_____
Ill.
Reg.
________,
effective
_________________
amended in
R94—17
at
Ill. Req.
,
effective
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL
PROVISIONS
Section
721.104
Exclusions
a)
Materials
whichthat
are
not solid wastes.
The following materials
a~enot solid wastes for the purpose
of this Part:
1)
Sewage:
A)
Domestic sewage;
and
B)
Any mixture of domestic sewage and other waste that
passes through a sewer system to publicly—owned
treatment works for treatment.
“Domestic sewage”
means untreated sanitary wastes that pass through
a
sewer system.
2)
Industrial
wastewater discharges that are point source
discharges
with NPDES permits issued by the Agency pursuant
to Section 12(f) of the Environmental Protection Act and
35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code
309.
BOARD NOTE:
This exclusion applies only to the actual point
source discharge.
It does not exclude industrial
wastewaters while they are being collected, stored~ or
treated before discharge,
nor does
it exclude sludges that
are generated by industrial wastewater treatment.
3)
Irrigation return flows.
4)
Source,
special nuclear~or by—product material as defined
by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954,
as amended
(42 U.S.C. 2011
et
seq.)
5)
Materials subjected to in—situ mining techniques whichthat
are not removed from the ground
as part of the extraction
process.
6)
Pulping liquors
(i.e., black liquor)
that are reclaimed in
a
pulping liquor recovery furnace and then reused in the
pulping process,
unless accumulated speculatively as defined
in Section 721.101(c);
7)
Spent sulfuric acid used to produce virgin sulfuric acid,
unless
it
is accumulated speculatively as defined in Section
721.101(c).
8)
Secondary materials that are reclaimed and returned to the
original
process or processes
in which they were generated
where
they
are
reused
in
the production process,
provided:
A)
Only tank storage
is
involved,
and
the
entire
process
through completion of reclamation
is closed by being
entirely connected with pipes or other comparable
enclosed means of conveyance;
B)
Reclamation does not involve controlled flame
12
combustion
(such as occurs in boilers,
industrial
furnaces or incinerators);
C)
The secondary materials are never accumulated in such
tanks for over twelve months without being reclaimed;
and
D)
The reclaimed material
is not used to produce a fuel,
or used to produce products that are used in a manner
constituting disposal.
9)
Wood preserving wastes.
A)
Spent wood preserving solutions that have been used
and are reclaimed and reused
for their original
intended purpose; and
B)
Wastewaters
from the wood preserving process that have
been reclaimed and are reuBed to treat wood.
10)
Hazardous waste number K060,
1(087,
1(141, K142,
1(143,
1(144,
Kl45,
1(147,
and
1(148,
and any wastes
from the coke by-
products processes whiohthat are hazardous only because they
exhibit the
toxicity characteristic specified in Section
721.124, when,
subsequent to generation, these materials are
recycled
to
coke
ovens,
to
the
tar
recovery
process
as
a
feedstock
to
produce
coal
tar4,
or
are
mixed
with
coal
tar
prior
to
the
tar’s
sale
or
refining.
This
exclusion
is
conditioned on there being no land disposal of the wastes
from the point they are generated to the point they are
recycled to coke ovens or tar recovery or the tar refining
processes,
or mixed with coal.
11)
Nonwastewater splash condenser dross residue from the
treatment
of
1(061
in
high
temperature
metals
recovery
units,
provided it
is
shipped
in
drums
(if shipped)
and
not
land
disposed before recovery.
b)
Solid wastes uhiohthat are not hazardous wastes.
The following
solid wastes are not hazardous wastes:
1)
Household waste,
including household waste that has been
collected,
transported,
stored,
treated,
disposed,
recovered
(e.g.,
refuse—derived
fuel)4,
or
reused.
“Household waste”
means any waste material
(including garbage,
trash4, and
sanitary wastes
in septic tanks)
derived from households
(including single and multiple residences,
hotels4, and
motels,
bunkhouses, ranger stations, crew quarters,
campgrounds, picnic grounds4, and day-use recreation
areas).
A resource recovery facility managing municipal solid waste
shall not be deemed to be treating,
storing, disposing
of4,
or
otherwise
managing hazardous wastes
for the purposes of
regulation
under
this
Part,
if
such
facility:
A)
Receives
and
burns
only:
i)
Household waste
(from single and multiple
dwellings,
hotels,
motels4, and other residential
sources)
and
ii)
Solid waste from commercial or industrial
sources
that
does
not contain hazardous waste;
13
and
B)
Such facility does not accept hazardous waste and the
owner or operator of such facility has established
contractual requirements or other appropriate
notification or inspection procedures to assure that
hazardous wastes are not received at or burned in such
facility.
BOARD NOTE:
The U.S.
Supreme Court determined,
in
City of Chicago
v.
Envronmental Defense Fund,
Inc.,
no.
92—1639 (May
2,
1994), that this exclusion and
RCRA section 3001(i)
(42 U.S.C.
S 6921(i))
do not
exclude the ash from facilities covered by this
subsection from regulation as
a hazardous waste.
At
59 Fed. Req. 29372
(June
7,
1994),
U.S. EPA granted
facilities managing ash from such facilities that
is
determined
a hazardous waste under 721..Subpart
C until
December
7,
1994 to file
a Part
A permit application
pursuant to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 703.181.
2)
Solid wastes generated by any of the following and whichthat
are returned to the soil as fertilizers:
A)
The growing and harvesting of agricultural crops.
B)
The raising of animals,
including animal manures.
3)
Mining overburden returned to the mine site.
4)
Fly ash waste, bottom ash waste,
slag waste4, and flue gas
emission control waste generated primarily from the
combustion of coal4, or other fossil
fuels,
except as
provided in
35
Ill. Adm. Code 726.212 for facilities that
burn or process hazardous waste.
5)
Drilling fluids, produced waters,
and other wastes
associated with the exploration, development,
or production
of crude oil,
natural gas4, or geothermal
energy.
6)
Chromium wastes:
A)
Wastes whiohthat
fail the test
for the toxicity
characteristic
(Sections 721.124 and 72l.Appendix
B)
because chromium
is present or which are are listed in
Subpart D of this Part due to the presence of
chromium, whiohthat do not fail the test for the
toxicity characteristic
for any other
constituent or
which are not listed due to the presence of any other
constituent, and whichthat do not fail the test for
any other characteristic,
if
it
is shown by
a waste
generator or by waste generators that:
i)
The chromium in the waste
is
exclusively (or
nearly exclusively) trivalent chromium;
and
ii)
The waste
is generated from an industrial
process ~hichthat uses trivalent chromium
exclusively (or nearly exclusively) and the
process does not generate hexavalent chromium;
and
14
iii)
The waste
is typically and frequently managed in
non—oxidizing environments.
B)
Specific wastes whiohthat meet the standard in
subsections
(b)(6)(A)(i),
(b)(6)(A)(ii)4, and
(b)(6)(A)(iii),-
above-,- (so long as they do not fail
the
test
for
the
toxicity
characteristic
for
any
other
constituent and do not exhibit any other
characteristic) are:
i)
Chrome
(blue) trimmings generated by the
following subcategories of the leather tanning
and finishing industry;
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
retan/wet finish; no
beamhouse; through-the—blue; and shearling.
ii)
Chrome (blue)
shavings generated by the
following subcategories of the leather tanning
and finishing industry;
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
retan/wet finish;
no
beamhouse; through—the—blue;
and shearling.
iii)
Buffing dust generated by the following
subcategories of the leather tanning and
finishing industry:
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
retan/wet finish; no
beaxnhouse;
through-the-blue.
iv)
Sewer screenings generated by the following
subcategories of the leather tanning and
finishing industry:
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
retan/wet finish; no
beamhouse; through-the-blue;
and shearling.
v)
Wastewater treatment sludges generated by the
following subcategories of the leather tanning
and finishing industry:
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
retan/wet finish;
no
beamhouse; through—the-blue;
and shearling.
vi)
Wastewater treatment sludges generated by the
following subcategories of the leather tanning
and finishing industry:
hair pulp/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish;
hair save/chrome
tan/retan/wet finish; and through-the-blue.
vii)
Waste scrap leather from the leather tanning
industry,
the shoe manufacturing industry,
and
other leather product manufacturing industries.
viii)
Wastewater treatment sludges from the production
of titanium dioxide pigment using chromium—
bearing ores by the chloride process.
7)
Solid waste from the extraction,
beneficiation4, and
processing of ores and minerals
(including coal, phosphate
rock4, and overburden from the mining of uranium ore),
except
15
as provided by
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 726.212 for
facilities that
burn or process hazardous waste.
For purposes of this
subsection,
beneficiation of ores and minerals
is restricted
to
the
following
activities:
crushing,
grinding,
washing,
dissolution,
crystallization,
filtration,
sorting,
sizing,
drying,
Bintering,
pelletizing, briquetting, calcining to
remove water or carbon dioxide,
roasting,
autoclaving or
chlorination
in
preparation
for
leaching
(except
where
the
roasting or autoclaving or chlorination-~and leaching
sequence produces
a
final
or
intermediate
product
that
does
not undergo further beneficiation or processing), gravity
concentration, magnetic separation,
electrostatic
separation,
floatation,
ion exchange,
solvent extraction,
electrowinning, precipitation, amalgamation,
and heap,
dump,
vat tank4, and
in situ leaching.
For the purposes of this
subsection,
solid waste from
the
processing of ores and
minerals
includes only the following wastes:
A)
Slag
from
primary
copper
processing;
B)
Slag
from
primary
lead
processing;
C)
Red and brown muds from bauxite refining;
D)
Phosphogypsum from phosphoric acid production;
E)
Slag from elemental phosphorus production;
F)
Gasifier ash from coal gasification;
G)
Process wastewater from coal
gasification;
H)
Calcium
sulfate
wastewater
treatment plant
sludge from
primary copper processing;
I)
Slag tailings from primary copper processing;
J)
Fluorogypsum from hydrofluoric acid production;
K)
Process wastewater from hydrofluoric acid production;
L)
Air pollution control dusty or sludge from iron blast
furnaces;
M)
Iron blast furnace slag;
N)
Treated residue from roasting~and leaching of chrome
ore;
0)
Process wastewater from primary magnesium processing
by the anhydrous process;
P)
Process wastewater from phosphoric acid production;
Q)
Basic oxygen furnace and open hearth furnace air
pollution control dusty or sludge from carbon steel
production;
R)
Basic oxygen furnace and open hearth furnace slag from
carbon steel production;
5)
Chloride processing waste solids from titanium
16
tetrachloride production; and,
T)
Slag from primary zinc smelting.
8)
Cement
kiln
dust
waste,
except
as
provided
by
35
Ill. Adm.
Code
726.212
for
facilities
that
burn
or
process
hazardous
waste.
9)
Solid
waste
whiohthat
consists
of discarded arsenical—
treated
wood or wood products which fails the test for the
toxicity characteristic for hazardous waste codes D004
through
D017
and
uhiohthat
is
not
a hazardous waste
for any
other
reason
if
the
waste
is
generated
by
persons
who
utilize the arsenical—treated wood and wood products for
these materials’ intended end use.
10)
Petroleum—contaminated media and debris that fail the test
for the toxicity characteristic of Section 721.124
(hazardous waste codes D018 through D043 only)
and are
subject to corrective action regulations under 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 731.
11)
Injected groundwater
that
is
hazardous
only
because
it
exhibits the toxicity characteristic
(U.S.
EPA hazardous
waste codes D018 through D024 only)
in Section 721.124 that
is reinjected through an underground injection well pursuant
to free phase
hydrocarbon recovery operations undertaken at
petroleum
refineries, petroleum marketing terminals
petroleum bulk plants, petroleum
pipelines4, and petroleum
spill
sites
until January 25,
1993.
This extension applies
to
recovery
operations
in
existence,
or
for which contracts
have
been
issued,
on or
before March
25,
1991.
For
groundwater returned through infiltration galleries from
such at petroleum refineries, marketing terminals4, and bulk
plants,
until October
2,
1991.
New operations involving
injection wells
(beginning after March 25,
1991)
will
qualify for this compliance date extension
(until January
25,
1993) only if:
A)
Operations are performed pursuant to a “free product
removal
report” pursuant to
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 731.164;
and
B)
A
copy
of
the
“free
product
removal
report”
has
been
submitted
to:
Characteristics
Section
(OS-333)
U.S. EPA
401
M
Street,
SW
Washington,
D.C.
20460
12)
Used chlorofluorocarbon refrigerants
from totally enclosed
heat transfer equipment, including mobile air conditioning
systems, mobile refrigeration,
and commercial
and
industrial
air conditioning and refrigeration systems, whichthat use
chlorofluorocarbons as the heat transfer fluid
in a
refrigeration cycle, provided the refrigerant
is reclaimed
for further
use.
13)
Non—terne plated used oil
filters whichthat
are not mixed
with wastes
listed in Subpart D of this Part,
if
these
oil
filters have been gravity hot-drained using one of the
17
following methods:
A)
Puncturing the filter anti-drain back valve or the
filter
dome
end and hot-draining;
B)
Hot-draining
and
crushing;
C)
Dismantling and hot—draining;
or,
D)
Any
other equivalent hot-draining method whichthat
will remove used oil.
14)
Used oil re-refining distillation bottoms that are used as
feed-stock to manufacture asphalt products.
c)
Hazardous wastes whiohthat are exempted from certain regulations.
A hazardous waste whichthat
is generated in a product or raw
material storage tank,
a product or raw material transport vehicle
or vessel,
a product or raw material pipeline, or in a
manufacturing process
unit4,
or
an
associated
non—waste—treatment
manufacturing unit,
is not subject to regulation under 35
Ill.
Ad-rn. Code 702,
703,
7054,
and
722 through 725
and 728 or to the
notification
requirements
of
Section
3010
of
RCRA
until
it
exits
the unit in which
it was generated,
unless the unit
is a surface
impoundment,
or
unless
the
hazardous waste remains
in the unit
more
than
90
days
after
the unit ceases to be operated for
manufacturing,
or for storage
or transportation of product or raw
materials.
d)
Samples
1)
Except
as
provided
in
subsection
(d)(2)
below,
a
Bample
of
solid waste or a sample of water,
soil4, or
air-,- whichthat
is
collected
for the sole purpose of testing to determine its
characteristics
or
composition,
is
not
subject
to
any
requirements
of
this
Part
or
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
702,
703,
7054,
and 722 through 728.
The sample qualifies when:
A)
The sample
is being transported to
a laboratory for
the purpose of testing;
or
B)
The sample
is being transported back to the sample
collector after testing;
or
C)
The sample
is being stored by the sample collector
before transport to a laboratory
for testing;
or
D)
The sample is being stored
in
a laboratory before
testing; or
E)
The sample is being stored
in
a laboratory for testing
but before
it
is returned to the sample collector;
or
F)
The sample
is being stored temporarily
in the
laboratory after testing for a specific purpose
(for
example,
until conclusion of
a court case or
enforcement
action where further testing of the sample
may be necessary).
2)
In order to qualify for the exemption
in subsections
(d)(1)(A)4, and (d)(l)(B)
above,
a sample collector shipping
samples to a laboratory and a laboratory returning samples
18
to a sample collector mu9tshall:
A)
Comply
with
U.S.
Department
of
Transportation
(DOT),
U.S.
Postal Service
(USPS)4, or any other applicable
shipping requirements;
or
B)
Comply with the following requirements
if the sample
collector determines that DOT,
USPS4, or other shipping
requirements
do not apply to the shipment of the
sample:
i)
Assure that the following information
accompanies the sample:
The sample collector’s
name,
mailing address4, and telephone number; the
laboratory’s name, mailing address4, and
telephone number; the quantity of the sample;
the date of the shipment; and
a
description of
the sample.
ii)
Package the sample so that it does not leak,
spill4, or vaporize from its packaging.
3)
This exemption does not apply
if the laboratory determines
that the waste
is hazardous but the laboratory
is no longer
meeting any
of the conditions stated in subsection
(d)(1)
above.
e)
Treatability study samples.
1)
Except as
is provided
in subsection
(e)(2)
below, persons
who generate or collect samples for the purpose of
conducting treatability studies,
as defined
in
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 720.110,
are not subject to any requirement
of
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 721 through 723 or to the notification
requirements of Section 3010 of the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act.
Nor are such samples included
in the
quantity determinations of Section 721.105 and 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 722.134(d)
when:
A)
The sample
is being collected and prepared for
transportation by the generator or sample collector;
or,
B)
The sample is being accumulated
or stored by the
generator or sample collector prior to transportation
to a laboratory or testing facility;
or
C)
The sample
is being transported to the laboratory or
testing facility for the purpose of conducting
a
treatability study.
2)
The exemption in subsection
(e)(1)
above
is applicable to
samples of hazardous waste being collected and shipped for
the purpose of conducting treatability studies provided
that:
A)
The generator or sample collector uses
(in
“treatability studies”)
no more than
104,Q00
kg of
a~ymediacontaminated with non—acute hazardous waste,
1000
k~of non—acute hazardous waste other than
contaminated media,
1 kg of acute hazardous
waste4, or
2500 kg of agile,
water or debriemedia contaminated
19
with acute hazardous waste for each process being
evaluated
for each generated wastestreaxn;
and
B)
The mass of each shipment does not exceed 104,Q00 kgj.
the 10,000 kg quantity may be all media contaminated
with e~—non—acutehazardous waste,
or may include 2500
kg of media contaminated with acute hazardous waste,
1000 kg of hazardous waste,
and
1 kg of acute
hazardous waste or 2~Okg of soils, water or dcbrie
contaminated with acute hasardous waoto
and
C)
The sample must be packaged so that
it does not leak,
spill4, or vaporize from its packaging during shipment
and the requirements of subsections
(e)(2)(C)(i) or
(e)(2)(C)(ii), below, are met.
i)
The transportation of each sample shipment
complies with U.S. Department of Transportation
(DOT), U.S.
Postal Service
(USPS)4, or any other
applicable shipping requirements;
or
ii)
If the DOT,
USPS4, or other shipping requirements
do not apply to the shipment of the sample, the
following information must accompany the sample:
The name,
mailing address4, and telephone number
of the originator of the sample; the name,
address4, and telephone number of the facility
that will perform the treatability study; the
quantity of the sample; the date of the
shipment; and,
a description of the sample,
including
its U.S. EPA hazardous waste number.
D)
The sample is shipped to
a laboratory or testing
facility whichthat is exempt under subsection
(f)
below,
or has an appropriate RCRA permit or interim
status.
E)
The generator or sample collector maintains the
following records
for a period ending
3 years after
completion of the treatability
study:
i)
Copies of the shipping documents;
ii)
A copy of the contract with the facility
conducting the treatability study;
iii)
Documentation showing:
The amount of waste
shipped under this exemption; the name,
address4,
and U.S. EPA identification number of the
laboratory or testing facility that received the
waste; the date the shipment was made;
and,
whether or not unused samples and residues were
returned to the generator.
F)
The generator reports the information required in
subsection
(e)(2)(E)(iii)
above in
its report under 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 722.141.
3)
The Agency may grant requests on
a case—by—case basis forj~p
to an additional two years for treatability studies
involving bioremediation.
The Agency may grant requests,
on
a case—by—case basis,
for quantity limits in excess of those
20
specified in subsection
(e)(2)(A)
and
(e) (2) (B) above and
(f)(4) below,
for up to an additional 5000 kg of media
contaminated with non—acute hazardous waste,
500 kg of ~a*~y
non—acute hazardous waste,
2500 kg of media contaminated
with acute hazardous waste,
and
1 kg of acute hazardous
waste and 2~Okg of soils, water or debris contaminated with
acute haaardouo waste,
~j
In response to requests for authorization to ship,
store,
and conduct further treatability studyies
in
advance of commencing treatability studies.
Factors
to be considered in reviewing such requests include
the nature of the technology,
the type of process
(e.g.,
batch versus continuous),
the size of
the unit
undergoing testing
(particularly
in relation to scale-
up considerations). the time or quantity of material
required to reach steady—state operating conditions,
or test design considerations,
such as mass balance
calculations.
fl.j,
In response to requests to authorization to ship,
store,
and conduct treatability studies on additional
quantities after initiation or completion of initial
treatability studiesevaluation when:
There has been
an equipment or mechanical failure during the conduct
of the treatability study;
there is need to verify the
results of
a previously~conductedtreatability study;
there is a need to study and analyze alternative
techniques within a previously~evaluatedtreatment
process;
or-,- there
is
a need to do further evaluation
of an ongoing treatability study to determine final
specifications for treatment.—
~J.
The additional quantities allowed and timeframes
allowed
in subsections
(e)(3)(A)
and (e)(3)(B)
above
are subject to all the provisions in subsections
(e)(1)
and
(e)(2)(B)
through
(e)(2)(F),
above.
The
generator or sample collector muetshall apply to the
Agency and provide in writing the following
information:
A)
The reason why the generator or sample collector
requires additional time or quantity of sample
for the
treatability study evaluation and the additional time
~,quantity
needed;
B)
Documentation accounting for all samples of hazardous
waste from the wastestrearn whiohthat have been sent
for or undergone treatability studies,
including the
date each previous sample from the waste
stream was
shipped, the quantity of each previous shipment,
the
laboratory or testing facility to which
it was
shipped, what treatability study processes were
conducted on each sample shipped,
and the available
results of each treatability study;
C)
A description of the technical modifications or change
in specifications whichthat will be evaluated and the
expected results;
D)
If such further study
is being required due to
equipment or mechanical failure,
the applicant
21
mustshall include information regarding the reason for
the failure or breakdown and also include what
procedures or equipment improvements have been made to
protect against further breakdowns;
and,
E)
Such other information as the Agency determines
is
necessary.
4)
Final Agency determinations pursuant to this subsection may
be appealed to the Board.
f)
Samples undergoing treatability studies at laboratories or testing
facilities.
Samples undergoing treatability studies and the
laboratory or testing facility conducting such treatability
studies
(to the extent such facilities are not otherwise subject
to RCRA requirements) are not subject to any requirement of this
Part, or of 35
Ill.
Ad-rn. Code
702,
703,
705,
722 through 726,
and
728,
or to the notification requirements of Section 3010 of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, provided that the
requirements of subsections
(f)(l) through (f)(ll),
below,
are
met.
A mobile treatment unit may qualify as
a testing facility
subject to subsections
(f)(l) through (f)(ll),
below.
Where a
group of mobile treatment units are located
at the same site,
the
limitations specified
in subsections
(f)(1) through (f)(1l),
below,
apply to the entire group of mobile treatment units
collectively as
if the group were one mobile treatment unit.
1)
No less than 45 days before conducting treatability studies,
the facility notifies the Agency in writing that
it intends
to conduct treatability studies under this subsection.
2)
The laboratory or testing facility conducting the
treatability study has a U.S. EPA identification number.
3)
No more than a total of ~l0,000
kg of
“as received” media
contaminated with non—acute hazardous waste,
2500 kg of
media contaminated with acute hazardous waste,
or 250 k~of
other “as received” hazardous waste
is subjected to
initiation of treatment
in all treatability studies in any
single day.
“As received” waste refers to the waste as
received in the shipment from the generator or sample
collector.
4)
The quantity of “as received” hazardous waste stored at the
facility for the purpose
of evaluation
.in
treatability
studies does not exceed
1O.L.QOO kg, the total of which can
include 10,000 kg of media contaminated with non—acute
hazardous waste, 2500 kg of coils,
water or dobriomedia
contaminated with acute hazardous waste,
1000 kg of non—
acute hazardous wastes other than contaminated media, e~and
1 kg of acute hazardous waste.
This quantity limitation
does not
include..-
A)
Troatability study residues’
nn~i.
B)
Ttreatment materials
(including nonhazardous solid
waste)
added to “as received” hazardous waste.
5)
No more than 90 days have elapsed since the treatability
study for the sample was completed,
or no more than one year
(two years for treatability studies involving
bioremediation) has elapsed since the generator or sample
22
collector shipped the sample to the laboratory or testing
facility, whichever date first occurs.
Up to 500 kg of
treated material from
a particular waste stream from
treatability studies may be archived for future evaluation
u~to five years from the date of initial recj~t.
Quantities of materials archived are counted against the
total storage limit for the facility.
6)
The treatability study does not involve the placement of
hazardous
waste on the
land- or open burning of hazardous
waste
-
7)
The facility maintains records for 3 years following
completion of each study that show compliance with the
treatment rate limits and the storage time and quantity
limits.
The
following specific information must be included
for each treatability study conducted:
A)
The name,
address4, and U.S. EPA identification number
of the generator or sample collector of each waste
sample;
B)
The date the shipment was received;
C)
The quantity of waste accepted;
D)
The quantity of “as received” waste in storage each
day;
E)
The date the treatment study was initiated and the
amount of “as received” waste introduced to treatment
each day;
F)
The date the treatability study was concluded;
G)
The date any unused sample or residues generated from
the treatability study were returned to the generator
or sample collector or,
if sent to
a designated
facility, the name of the facility and the U.S. EPA
identification number.
8)
The facility keeps,
on—site,
a copy of the treatability
study contract and all shipping papers associated with the
transport of treatability study samples to and from the
facility for a period ending
3 years from the completion
date of each treatability study.
9)
The facility prepares and submits a report to the Agency by
March 15 of each year that estimates the number of studies
and the amount of waste expected to be used in treatability
studies during the current year,
and includes the following
information for the previous calendar year:
A)
The name,
address4, and U.S. EPA identification number
of the facility conducting the treatability studies;
B)
The types
(by process)
of treatability studies
conducted;
C)
The names and addresses of persons for whom studies
have been conducted (including their U.S. EPA
identification numbers);
23
D)
The total quantity of waste in storage each day;
8)
The quantity and types of waste subjected to
treatability studies;
F)
When each treatability study was conducted;
G)
The final disposition
of residues and unused sample
from each treatability study;
10)
The facility determines whether any unused sample or
residues generated by the treatability study are hazardous
waste under Section 721.103
and,
if so,
are subject
to 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
702,
7034, and
721 through 728, unless the
residues and unused samples are returned to the sample
originator under the subsection
(e) exemption above.
11)
The facility notifies the Agency by letter when the facility
is no longer planning to conduct any treatability studies at
the site.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Req.
________,
effective
Section 721.133
Discarded Commercial Chemical Products,
Off—Specification
Species, Container Residues4, and Spill Residues Thereof
The following materials or items
are hazardous wastes
if and when they are
discarded or intended to be discarded as described in Section
72l.l02(a)(2)(A), when they are mixed with waste oil or used oil or other
material and applied to the land for dust suppression or road treatment, when
they are otherwise applied to the land in lieu of their original intended use
or when they are contained in products that are applied to
land in lieu of
their original intended use,
or when,
in lieu of their original
intended use,
they are produced for use as
(or
as a component
of)
a fuel,
distributed for
use as a fuel, or burned as
a fuel.
a)
Any commercial chemical product, or manufacturing chemical
intermediate having the generic name listed
in subsections
(e) or
(f)
below.
b)
Any off—specification commercial chemical product or manufacturing
chemical intermediate which,
if
it
r~iet specifications, would have
the generic name listed in subsections
(e)
or
(f)
below.
c)
Any residue remaining
in
a container or inner liner removed from a
container that has held any commercial chemical product or
manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic
name listed
in subsection
(e)
or
(f) below,
unless the container
is empty as
defined in Section 721.107(b) (3).
BOARD
NOTE:
Unless the
residue is being beneficially used or
reused-,
or legitimately recycled or reclaimed, or being
accumulated,
stored,
transported4, or treated prior to such use,
reuse,
recycling4, or reclamation,
the Board considers the residue
to be intended for discard, and thus
a hazardous waste.
An
example of
a legitimate reuse of the residue would be where the
residue remains in the container and the container
is used to hold
the same commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical
intermediate
it previously held.
An example of the discard of the
residue would be where the drum is sent to a drum reconditioner
w~ethatreconditions the drum but discards the residue.
24
d)
Any residue or contaminated soil,
water4, or other debris resulting
from the cleanup of a spill, into or on any land or water of any
commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate
having the generic name listed in subsection
(e) or
(f)
below,
or
any residue or contaminated soil,
water4, or other debris resulting
from the cleanup of a spill, into or on any land or water,
of any
off—specification chemical product or manufacturing chemical
intermediate which,
if
it met specifications, would have the
generic name listed- in
subsection
(e)
or
(f) below.
BOARD NOTE:
The phrase “commercial chemical product or
manufacturing chemical
intermediate having the generic name listed
in
...“
refers to
a chemical substance whichthat
is manufactured
or formulated for commercial or manufacturing use which consists
of the commercially pure grade of the chemical, any technical
grades of the chemical that are produced or marketed,
and all
formulations in which the chemical
is the sole active ingredient.
It does not refer to
a material,
such as a manufacturing process
waste,
that contains any of the substances listed
in subsections
(e) or
(f)
below.
Where
a manufacturing process waste
is deemed
to be
a hazardous waste because
it
contains
a substance listed in
subsections
(e) or
(f) below,
such waste will be listed-
in either
Sections 721.131 or 721.132 or will be
identified as a hazardous
waste by the characteristics set forth in Subpart
C.
e)
The commercial chemical products,
manufacturing chemical
intermediates4, or off—specification commercial chemical products
or manufacturing chemical intermediates referred to in subsections
(a) through
(d)
above,
are identified
as acute hazardous waste
(H)
and are subject to the small quantity exclusion defined
in Section
721.105(e).
These wastes and their corresponding EPA Hazardous
Waste Numbers are:
BOARD NOTE:
For the convenience of the regulated community the
primary hazardous properties of these materials have been
indicated by the letters T
(Toxicity),
and R
(Reactivity).
AThe
~bsence of a letter indicates that the compound only
is listed for
acute toxicity.
Chemical
Hazardous
Abstracts
Waste
No.
No.
Substance
P023
107—20—0
Acetaldehyde, chloro-
P002
591—08—2
Acetarnide, N—(aminothioxornethyl)
P057
640-19—7
Acetamide,
2—fluoro—
P058
62-74—8
Acetic acid,
fluoro—,
sodium salt
P002
591—08—2
1-Acetyl—2—thiourea
P003
107-02—8
Acrolein
P070
116-06—3
Aldicarb
P004
309-00—2
Aldrin
P005
107—18—6
Allyl alcohol
P006
20859-73—8
Aluminum phosphide
(R,T)
P007
2763—96—4
5-(Arninomethyl
) —3—isoxazolol
P008
504-24—5
4—Aminopyridine
P009
131-74—8
Ammonium picrate
(R)
P119
7803—55—6
Ammonium vanadate
P099
506—61—6
Argentate(l-), bis(cyano-C)—, potassium
P010
7778—39—4
Arsenic acid H~AsO,
P012
1327-53—3
Arsenic oxide
As-,03
POll
1303—28—2
Arsenic oxide As,0~
P011
1303—28—2
Arsenic pentoxide
25
P012
1327—53—3
Arsenic trioxide
P038
692—42—2
Arsine,
d-iethyl—
P036
696—28-6
Arsonous dichloride, phenyl—
P054
151—56—4
Aziridine
P067
75—55—8
Aziridine, 2—methyl
P013
542—62—1
Barium cyanide
P024
106—47—8
Benzenamine,
4—chloro—
P077
100—01—6
Benzenamine,
4—nitro—
P028
100—44—7
Benzene,
(chloromethyl)-
P042
51—43—4
1,2—Benzenediol,
4—(l—hyd-roxy—2—
(methylamino)ethyl)—,
(R)—
P046
122-09—8
Benzeneethanamine,
alpha,alpha—di—
methyl-
P014
108—98—5
Benzenethiol
P001
P81—81-2
2H-1-Benzopyran-2-one,
4—hydroxy-3— (3—
oxo—1-phenylbutyl)-,
and salts, when
present at concentrations greater than
0.3
P028
100—44—7
Benzyl chloride
P015
7440—41—7
Beryllium powder
P017
598—31—2
Bromoacetone
P018
357—57—3
Brucine
P045
39196—18—6
2—Butanone, 3,3-dimethyl—1—(methyl—
thio)
—,
0- (methylamino) carbonyl)
oxime
P021
592-01—8
Calcium cyanide
P021
592—01—8
Calcium cyanide Ca(CN)2
P022
75—15-0
Carbon disulfide
P095
75—44-5
Carbonic dichloride
P023
107—20—0
Chloroacetaldehyde
P024
106-47-8
p—Chloroaniline
P026
5344-82—1
1—(o—Chlorophenyl)thiourea
P027
542—76-7
3-Chioropropionitrile
P029
544—92—3
Copper cyanide
P029
544—92-3
Copper cyanide CuCN
P030
Cyanides
(soluble cyanide salts),
not
otherwise specified
P031
460—19—5
Cyanogen
P033
506—77—4
Cyanogeri chloride
P033
506-77-4
Cyanogen chloride CNC1
P034
131—89—5
2—Cyclohexyl—4,6-dinitrophenol
P016
542—88—1
Dichloromethyl ether
P036
696—28—6
Dichiorophenylarsine
P037
60—57—1
Dieldrin
P038
692—42—2
Diethylarsine
P041
311—45—5
Diethyl—p-nitrophenyl phosphate
P040
297—97-2
O,O-Diethyl 0—pyrazinyl
phosphorothioate
P043
55—91—4
Diisopropylfluorophosphate
(DFP)
P004
309—00—2
1,4,5,8—Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10—hexachloro—1,4,4a,5,8,8a—
hexahydro—,
(lalpha,4alpha,4abeta, 5alpha,
8alpha,8abeta)—
P060
465—73-6
1,4,5, 8—Di—methanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10—hexachloro—1,4,4a,5,8,8a—
hexahydro—,
(lalpha,4alpha,4abeta, Sbeta,
Bbeta,8abeta)—
26
P037
60—57—1
2,7:3,6—Dimethanonaphth(2,3—boxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9—hexachloro—
la,2
,
2a, 3, 6, 6a, 7, 7a—octahydro—,
(laalpha,2beta, 2aalpha, 3beta,
6beta,6aalpha, 7beta, 7aalpha)
—
P051
P72—20-8
2,7:3,6—Dimethanonaphth2,3—b)oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9—hexachloro—
la, 2, 2a, 3,6, 6a, 7, 7a—octahydro—,
(laalpha,2beta, 2abeta, 3alpha,
6alpha,6abeta, 7beta, 7aalpha)
—,
and
metabo1ites
P044
60—51—5
Dimethoate
P046
122-09—8
alpha,alpha-Dimethylphenethylamine
P047
534—52—1
4,6—Dinitro—o—cresol and salts
P048
51—28-5
2,4—Dinitrophenol
P020
88—85—7
Dinoseb
P085
152—16-9
Diphosphoramide, octaniethyl-
P111
107—49-3
-Diphosphoric acid, tetraethyl ester
P039
298—04—4
Disulfoton
P049
541—53—7
Dithiobiuret
P050
115—29—7
End-osulfan
P088
145—73—3
Endothall
P051
72—20—8
Endrin
P051
72—20—8
Endrin, and metabolites
P042
51—43—4
Epinephrine
P031
460—19—5
Ethanedinitrile
P066
16752—77—5
Ethanimidothioic acid, N—((methyl—
amino)carbonyl)oxy)—, methyl ester
P101
107—12-0
Ethyl cyanide
P054
151—56-4
Ethylenimine
P097
52—85-7
Famphur
P056
7782—41—4
Fluorine
P057
640—19-7
Fluoroacetarnide
P058
62—74-8
Fluoroacetic acid,
sodium salt
P065
628—86—4
Fulminic acid,
mercury
(2+)
salt
(R,T)
P059
76—44—8
Heptachior
P062
757—58-4
Hexaethyl tetraphosphate
P116
79—19—6
Hydrazinecarbothioamide
P068
60-34-4
Hydrazine, methyl-
P063
74—90-8
Hydrocyanic acid
P063
74—90-8
Hydrogen cyanide
P096
7803-51—2
Hydrogen phosphide
P060
465-73—6
Isodrin
P007
2763—96—4
3(2H)—Isoxazolone,
5—(aminomethyl)—
P092
62-38-4
Mercury,
(acetato—O)phenyl-
P065
628—86—4
Mercury fulminate
(R,T)
P082
62-75-9
Methanamine, N—methyl—N-nitroso-
P064
624—83—9
Methane,
isocyanato—
P016
542—88—1
Methane, oxybischloro—
P112
509—14—8
Methane, tetranitro—
(R)
P118
75-70—7
Nethanethiol, trichloro-
P050
115—29—7
6, 9—Methano—2, 4, 3—benzodioxathiepen,
6,7,8,9,10,10—hexachloro—l,5,5a,6,9,9a—
hexahydro—,
3—oxide
P059
76—44—8
4,7—Methano—1H—indene,
1,4,5,6,7,8,8—
heptachloro—3a, 4,7, 7a—tetrahydro—
P066
16752—77—5
Methomyl
P068
60-34—4
Methyl hydrazine
P064
624—83—9
Methyl
isocyanate
P069
7 5—86—5
2—Methyllactonitrile
P071
298—00—0
Methyl parathion
P072
86—88—4
alpha—Naphthylthiourea
27
P073
13463—39—3
Nickel carbonyl
P073
13463—39—3
Nickel carbonyl Ni(C0)4,
(T—4)—
P074
557—19—7
Nickel cyanide
P074
557—19—7
Nickel cyanide Ni(CN)2
P075
54—11—5
Nicotine, and salts
P076
10102—43—9
Nitric oxide
P077
100—01—6
p—Nitroaniline
P078
10102—44—0
Nitrogen dioxide
P076
10102—43—9
Nitrogen oxide NO
P078
10102—44—0
Nitrogen oxide NO2
P081
55—63—0
Nitroglycerine
(R)
P082
62-75—9
N—Nitrosodimethylamine
P084
4549-40—0
N—Nitrosomethylvinylarnine
P085
152—16—9
Octamethylpyrophosphoramide
P087
20816—12—0
Osmium oxide O9O4~ (T—4)—
P087
20816—12-0
Osmium tetroxide
P088
145—73—3
7-Oxabicyclo(2. 2. 1heptane—2,3—d-i—
carboxylic acid
P089
56—38—2
Parathion
P034
131—89—5
Phenol,
2—cyclohexyl—4,6-dinitro—
P048
51—28—5
Phenol,
2,4—dinitro—
P047
P534—52—1
Phenol,
2—methyl—4,6—dinitro—,
and
salts
P020
88—85—7
Phenol,
2—(1—methylpropyl)—4, 6—dinitro—
P009
131—74—8
Phenol,
2,4,6—trinitro—, ammonium salt
(R)
P092
62—38—4
Phenylmercury acetate
P093
103—85-5
Phenylthiourea
P094
298—02—2
Phorate
P095
75—44—5
Phosgene
P096
7803—51—2
Phosphine
P041
311—45—5
Phosphoric acid,
diethyl 4—nitrophenyl
ester
P039
298—04—4
Phosphorodithioic acid, O,0—diethyl S-
(2-(ethylthio)ethyl) ester
P094
298-02—2
Phosphorodithioic acid, 0,0—diethyl 5—
((ethylthio)methyl)
ester
P044
60-51—5
Phosphorodithioic acid, 0,O—dimethyl 5—
(2—(methylamino) —2—oxoethyl
ester
P043
55—91—4
Phosphorofluoridic acid, bis(l—methyl—
ethyl
)
ester
P089
56-38—2
Phosphorothioic acid, O,0—diethyl O—(4-
nitrophenyl) ester
P040
297—97-2
Phosphorothioic acid,
0,0-diethyl 0—
pyrazinyl ester
P097
52—85—7
Phosphorothioic acid,
0—(4—((dimethyl-
amino)sulfonyl) )phenyl) 0,0-dimethyl
ester
P071
298—00—0
Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0—dimethy.
0—
(4—nitrophenyl) ester
P110
78-00-2
Plumbane, tetraethyl-
P098
151—50—8
Potassium cyanide
P098
151—50—8
Potassium cyanide KCN
P099
506—61—6
Potassium silver cyanide
P070
116-06—3
Propanal,
2-methyl—2-(methylthio)—, 0-
((methylamino)carbonyl )oxime
P101
107—12—0
Propanenitrile
P027
542—76—7
Propanenitrile, 3—chioro—
P069
75—86—5
Propanenitrile, 2—hydroxy—2—methyl—
P081
55—63—0
1,2,3—Propanetriol,
trinitrate-
(R)
P017
598-31-2
2—Propanone,
1-bromo-
P102
107—19—7
Propargyl alcohol
28
P003
107—02—8
2—Propenal
P005
107—18—6
2—Propen—1—ol
P067
75—55—8
1,2—Propylenimine
P102
107—19—7
2—Propyn—1—ol
P008
504—24—5
4—Pyridinamine
P075
P54-11—5
Pyridine, 3—(l-methyl—2—pyrrolidinyl)-,
(5)— and salts
P114
12039—52—0
Selenious acid,
dithallium
(1+) salt
P103
630—10—4
Selenourea
P104
506—64—9
Silver cyanide
P104
506—64—9
Silver cyanide AgCN
P105
26628—22—8
Sodium azide
P106
143—33—9
Sodium cyanide
P106
143—33—9
Sodium cyanide NaCN
P108
P57—24—9
Strychnidin—lO-one,
and salts
P018
357—57—3
Strychnidin—lO—one,
2,3—dimethoxy—
P108
P57—24—9
Strychnine and salts
P115
7446—18—6
Sulfuric acid,
dithallium
(1+)
salt
P109
3689—24-5
Tetraethyldithiopyrophosphate
P110
78—00-2
Tetraethyl lead
P111
107—49—3
Tetraethylpyrophosphate
P112
509-14—8
Tetranitromethane
(R)
P062
757—58-4
Tetraphosphoric acid,
hexaethyl ester
P113
1314—32—5
Thallic oxide
P113
1314—32—5
Thallium oxide
Tl203
P114
12039—52—0
Thallium
(I) selenite
P115
7446—18—6
Thallium
(I)
sulfate
P109
3689—24—5
Thiodiphosphoric acid,
tetraethyl ester
P045
39196—18—4
Thiofanox
P049
541—53-7
Thioimidodicarbonic diamide
(H2N)C(S)
)2NH
P014
108—98-5
Thiophenol
P116
79—19—6
Thiosemicarbazide
P026
5344—82—1
Thiourea,
(2—chlorophenyl)—
P072
86—88—4
Thiourea,
l-naphthalenyl-
P093
103—85-5
Thiourea,
phenyl—
P123
8001-35-2
Toxaphene
P118
75—70—7
Trichloromethanethiol
P119
7803—55—6
Vanadic acid,
anirnonium salt
P120
1314-62—1
Vanadium oxide V,O~
P120
1314-62—1
Vanadium pentoxide
P084
4549—40—0
Vinylamine,
N-methyl—N-nitroso—
P001
P81—81-2
Warfarin,
and salts, when present at
concentrations greater than 0.3.
P121
557—21—1
Zinc cyanide
P121
557—21—1
Zinc cyanide Zn(CN)2
P122
1314—84-7
Zinc phosphide
Zn3P2,
when present at
concentrations greater than 10
(R,T)
f)
The commercial chemical products,
manufacturing chemical
intermediates4, or off—specification commercial chemical products
referred to
in subsections
(a) through
(d)
above,
are identified
as toxic wastes
(T) unless otherwise designated and are subject to
the small quantity exclusion defined
in Section 721.105(a)
and
(g).
These wastes and their corresponding EPA Hazardous Waste
Numbers are:
BOARD NOTE:
For the convenience of the regulated community,
the
primary hazardous properties of these materials have been
indicated by the letters T
(Toxicity),
R
(Reactivity),
I
(Ignitability)4, and C
(Corrosivity).
AThe absence of
a letter
indicates that the compound is only listed for toxicity.
29
Chemical
Hazardous
Abstracts
Waste No.
No.
Substance
U001
75—07-0
Acetaldehyd-e
(I)
U034
75—87-6
Acetaldehyde, trichloro—
U187
62—44-2
Acetamide, N—(4-ethoxyphenyl)—
U005
53—96-3
Acetamide, N—9M-fluoren-2-yl—
U240
P 94—75—7
Acetic acid,
(2,4—d-ichlorophenoxy)—,
salts
and- esters
UU2
141—78—6
Acetic acid, ethyl ester
(I)
Ul44
301—04—2
Acetic acid, lead
(2+) salt
U214
563—68—8
Acetic acid,
thallium
(1+)
salt
See F027
93—76—5
Acetic acid,
(2,4,5—trichiorophenoxy)—
UO02
67—64-1
Acetone
(I)
U003
75—05—8
Acetonitrile
(I,T)
U004
98—86—2
Acetophenone
U005
53—96—3
2—Acetylaminofluorene
U006
75—36—5
Acetyl chloride
(C,R,T)
U007
79—06—1
Acrylamide
U008
79—10—7
Acrylic acid
(I)
U009
107—13—1
Acrylonitrile
UOll
61—82-5
Arnitrole
U012
62—53—3
Aniline
(I,T)
U136
75—60—5
Arsinic acid, dimethyl—
U014
492—80—8
Aurarnine
U0l5
115—02—6
Azaserine
U010
50—07—7
Azirino(2’,3’:3,4)pyrrolo(1,2—a)indole—
4,7—dione,
6—amino-8-
(aminocarbonyl)-
oxyjmethyl)—1,la,2,8,8a,8b-hexahydro—
8a—methoxy—5—methyl—,
1a—S—
(laalpha, 8beta,8aalpha, 8balpha)
—
U157
56-49-5
Benz(j)aceanthrylene,
1,2—dihydro—3—
methyl
-
U016
225—51—4
Benz(c)acridine
U017
98—87—3
Benzal chloride
U192
23950—58—5
Benzamide,
3,5—dichloro—N—(1,1—di—
methyl—2—propynyl
)
—
U018
56—55—3
Benz(aanthracene
U094
57—97—6
Benza)anthracene,
7,12—dimethyl—
U012
62—53—3
Benzenamine
(I,T)
U014
492—80—8
Benzenamine, 4,4’—carbonimidoylbis(N,N-
dimethyl—
U049
3165-93—3
Benzenamine, 4—chloro-2-methyl—,
hydrochloride
U093
60-11-7
Benzenamine,
N,N-dimethyl—4-(phenyl—
azo)
—
U328
95—53—4
Benzenamine,
2-methyl-
U353
106—49—0
Benzenamine, 4—methyl—
Ul58
101—14—4
Benzenamine, 4,4’—methylenebis(2—
chloro-
U222
636—21—5
Benzenarnine, 2—methyl—, hydrochloride
U18l
99—55-8
Benzenaxnine, 2—methyl—5—nitro-
U019
71—43—2
Benzene
(I,T)
U038
510—15—6
Benzeneacetic acid,
4—chloro—alpha—(4—
chiorophenyl
)
—alpha—hydroxy—,
ethyl
ester
U030
101—55-3
Benzene,
1—bromo—4—phenoxy-
U035
305—03—3
Benzenebutanoic acid,
4—bis(2—chloro—
ethyl
)
amino)
—
U037
108—90-7
Benzene, chloro—
U22l
25376-45-8
Benzenediamine,
ar—methyl—
30
1,2—Benzeried-icarboxylic
ethylhexyl) ester
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
ester
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
ester
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
ester
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
ester
Benzene,
1, 2—dichioro—
Benzene,
1, 3—dichloro—
Benzene,
1, 4—d-ichloro—
Benzene,
1,
1’-(2,2—dichloroethylidene)—
bis
4-chloro-
Benzene,
(dichioromethyl )
—
Benzene,
1,3—diisocyanatomethyl—
(R,T)
Benzene, dimethyl-
(I,T)
1, 3—Benzenediol
hexachloro—
hexahydro—
(I)
methyl-
1—rnethyl—2
,
4-dinitro—
2—methyl—?, 3—dinitro-
(1—methylethyl)—
(I)
nitro-
pentachloro—
pentachloronitro—
Benzenesulfonic acid chloride
(C,R)
Benzenesulfonyl chloride
(C,R)
Benzene,
1,2,4, 5—tetrachloro—
Beozene,
l,1’—(2,2,2—trichloroethyl—
idene)bis 4—chloro-
Benzene, 1,1’-(2,2,2—trichloroethyl-
id-one)bis
(4—methoxy-
Benzene,
(trichloromethyl
)-
Benzene,
1,3,5—trinitro—
Benzidene
1,2—Benzisothiazol—3(2H)—one,
1,1—di-
oxide,
and salts
l,3—Benzodioxole, 5—(2—propenyl)—
1, 3—Benzodioxole, 5—(l—propenyl)—
1, 3—Benzodioxole, 5—propyl-
Benzo
(
rst)pentaphene
2H—1—Benzopyran—2-one,
4-hyd-roxy-3- (3-
oxo-1—phenylbutyl)—,
and salts, when
present
at concentrations of 0.3
or
less
Benzo(a)pyrene
p—Benzoquinone
Benzotrichloride
(C,R,T)
2,2’—Bioxirane
1, 1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diamine
(1,1’—Biphertyl)—4,4’—diarnine,
3,3’—di—
chloro—
1,1
‘—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diarnine,
3,3 ‘—di—
methoxy-
(1,1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diarnine,
3, 3’—di—
methyl—
Bromoform
4—Bromophenyl phenyl
ether
1,3—Butadiene, 1,l,2,3,4,4—hexachloro—
U028
117—81—7
U069
84—74—2
U088
84—66—2
U102
131—11—3
Ul07
117—84—0
acid,
bis(2—
acid,
dibutyl
acid,
diethyl
acid,
dimethyl
acid,
dioctyl
U070
(3071
U072
U060
(3017
U223
U239
U201
U12 7
U056
U220
U105
tJlO6
U055
U169
U183
Ul85
U020
U020
U207
U06 1
9 5—50—1
541—73—1
106—46—7
72—54—8
98—87—3
2647
1—62—5
1330—20—7
108—46—3
118—74—1
110—82—7
108—88—3
121—14—2
606—20—2
98—82—8
98—95—3
608—93—5
82—68—8
98—09—9
98—09—9
95—94—3
50—29—3
Benzene,
Benzene,
Benzene,
Benzene,
Benzene,
Benzene,
Benzone,
Benzene,
Benzene,
U247
72—43—5
U02 3
U234
U02 1
U202
(3203
(3141
(3090
U064
U248
U02 2
U19 7
U02 3
U085
U02 1
U07 3
98—07—7
99—35—4
92—87—5
P
81—07—2
94—59—7
120—58—1
94—58—6
189—55—9
P 81—81—2
50—32—8
106—51—4
98—07—7
1464—53—5
92—87—5
91—94—1
U091
119—90—4
U095
119—93—7
U225
(3030
U128
75—2 5—2
101—55—3
87—68—3
3.
Ul72
924—16—3
1—Butanamine,
N—butyl—N—nitroso—
(3031
71—36—3
1—Butanol
(I)
(3159
78-93—3
2—Butarione
(I,T)
U160
1338-23-4
2-Butanone,
peroxide
(R,T)
(3053
4170-30—3
2—Butenal
(3074
764—41—0
2—Butene,
1,4—dichloro—
(I,T)
(3143
303—34—4
2—Butenoic acid,
2—methyl—, 7—(2,3—di—
hydroxy-2- (
1—methoxyethyl
)—3—methyl—i—
oxobutoxy)methyl 3-2,3,5, 7a—tetrahydro—
lH-pyrrolizin-1—yl ester,
(1S—
(lalpha(Z),
7(2S*,3R*),
7aalphafl—
(3031
71—36-3
n—Butyl alcohol
(I)
(3136
75—60—5
Cacodylic acid
U032
13765—19—0
Calcium chromate
(3238
51—79—6
Carbamic acid,
ethyl ester
U178
615—53—2
Carbamic acid,
methylnitroso—,
ethyl
ester
U097
79—44-7
Carbamic chloride,
dimethyl—
(3114
P 111-54-6
Carbamodithioic acid,
1,2—ethanediyl—
bis—,
salts and esters
(3062
2303—16—4
Carbamothioic acid,
bis(1—methyl—
ethyl)—,
5— (2,3—dichloro—2—propenyl)
ester
U2l5
6533—73—9
Carbonic acid, dithallium
(1+)
salt
13033
353—50-4
Carbonic difluoride
U156
79—22—1
Carbonochloridic acid,
methyl ester
(I,T)
U033
353—50-4
Carbon oxyfluoride
(R,T)
(3211
56—23—5
Carbon tetrachioride
U034
75—87—6
Chloral
13035
305—03—3
Chlorambucil
13036
57—74—9
Chlordanealpha and gamma
isomers
(3026
494—03-1
Chiornaphazin
(3037
108—90-7
Chlorobenzene
U038
510—15-6
Chlorobenzilate
U039
59—50—7
p—Chloro—rn—cresol
(3042
110—75—8
2—Chloroethyl vinyl ether
13044
67—66—3
Chloroform
(3046
107—30—2
Chloromethyl methyl ether
(3047
91—58—7
beta—Chloronaphthalene
U048
95—57—8
o—Chlorophenol
(3049
3165—93—3
4—Chloro—o—toluidine,
hydrochloride
U032
13765—19-0
Chromic acid H2CrO4,
calcium salt
(3050
218—01—9
Chrysene
U05l
Creosote
U052
1319—77-3
Cresol
(Cresylic
acid)
U053
4170-30-3
Crotonaldehyde
U055
98—82—8
Cumeme
(I)
(3246
506—68-3
Cyanogen bromide CNBr
U197
106—51—4
2, 5—Cyclohexadiene—1, 4—dione
U056
110—82—7
Cyclohexane
(I)
U129
58—89—9
Cyclohexane,
1,2,3,4,
5,6—hexachloro—,
(lalpha,2alpha, 3beta, 4alpha,
5alpha,6beta)—
U057
108—94—1
Cyclohexanone
(I)
(3130
77—47—4
1,3—Cyclopentadiene,
1,2,3,4,5,5—hexa—
chloro-
(3058
50—18—0
Cyclophosphamide
(3240
P 94—75—7
2,4—D,
salts and esters
13059
20830—81—3
Daunomycin
(3060
72—54—8
DDD
U061
50—29—3
DDT
32
Diallate
Dibenz a, h anthracene
Dibenzo(a, ipyrene
1,2—Dibromo—3—chloropropane
Dibutyl phthalate
o—Dichlorobenzene
m—Dichlorobenzene
p—Dichlorobenzene
3,3’
—Dichlorobenzidine
1,4—Dichloro—2—butene
(I,T)
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1,1—Dichloroethylene
1,
2—Dichloroethylene
Dichloroethyl ether
Dichloroisopropyl ether
Dichloromethoxy ethane
2,
4—Dichlorophenol
2, 6-Dichlorophenol
1,3—Dichloropropene
1,2:3,4-Diepoxybutane
(I,T)
1,4—Diethyleneoxide
Diethylhexyl phthalate
N, N’
—Diethylhydrazine
0,0—Diethyl
S—methyl dithiophosphate
Diethyl phthalate
Diethylstilbestrol
Dihydrosafrole
3,3
‘—Dimethoxybenzidine
Dimethylamine
(I)
p—Dimethylaminoazobenzene
7, 12—Dimethylbenz(a) anthracene
3,3 ‘—Dimethylbenzidine
alpha,
alpha—Dimethyl—
benzylhydroperoxide
(R)
Dimethylcarbaxnoyl chloride
1, 1—Dimethylhydrazine
1, 2—Dirnethylhydrazine
2,4—Dimethyiphenol
Dimethyl phthalate
Dimethyl
sulfate
2, 4—Dinitrotoluene
2, 6—Dinitrotoluene
Di—n—octyl phthalate
1, 4—Dioxane
1,2—Diphenylhydrazine
Dipropylarnine
(I)
Di—n-propylnitrosamine
Epichlorohydrin
Ethanal
(I)
Ethanamine, N-ethyl-N-nitroso-
1, 2—Ethanediarnine,
N, N—dimethyl—N ‘—2—
pyridinyl—N’-(2-thienylmethyl)—
Ethane,
1, 2-dibromo-
Ethane,
1, 1-dichloro-
Ethane,
1,2-dichioro—
Ethane, hexachloro-
Ethane,
1,1’—(methyleriebis(oxy)bis(2—
chloro-
Etharie,
Ethane,
Ethane,
Ethane,
U062
13063
UO 64
U066
(3069
U070
U07 1
13072
13073
U074
U07 5
U078
U079
13025
U027
U02 4
13081
U082
U084
13085
(3108
U02 8
U086
U08 7
U088
U089
U090
(3091
U09 2
(3093
U094
(3095
U09 6
13097
13098
U099
13101
U102
(3103
Ul05
U106
U107
(3108
U109
U110
U?11
13041
U001
13174
13155
U067
U07 6
U077
U13 1
(3024
U117
(3025
U184
(3208
2303—16—4
53— 70—3
189—55—9
96—12—8
84—74—2
95—50—1
541—73—1
106—46—7
91—94—1
764—41—0
75—7 1—8
75—35—4
15 6—60—5
111—44—4
108—60—1
111—91—1
120—83—2
87—65—0
542—75—6
1464—53—5
123—91—1
117—81—7
1615—80—1
3288—58—2
84—66—2
5 6—53—1
94—58—6
119—90—4
124—40—3
60—11—7
57—97—6
119—93—7
80—15—9
79—44—7
57—14—7
540—73—8
105—67—9
131—11—3
77—78—1
121—14—2
606—20—2
117—84—0
123—91—1
122—66—7
142—84—7
621—64—7
106—89 —8
75—07-0
55—18—5
91—80—5
106—93 —4
75—34—3
107—06—2
67—72—1
111—91—1
60—29—7
111—44 —4
76—01—7
630—20—6
l,l’—oxybis—
(I)
1,1’—oxybis
(
2—chloro—
pentachioro—
1,1,1, 2—tetrachioro—
33
U209
79—34—5
Ethane,
1,1,2,2—tetrachloro-
U218
62-55-5
Ethanethioamide
U226
71—55—6
Ethane,
1,1,1—trichloro—
0227
79—00—5
Ethane, 1,1,2—trichloro—
U359
110—80—5
Ethanol, 2—ethoxy—
U173
1116—54—7
Ethanol, 2,2’—(nitrosoimino)bis—
U004
98—86—2
Ethanone,
1—phenyl—
U043
75—01—4
Ethene,
chloro—
U042
110-75-8
Ethene,
(2-chloroethoxy)—
0078
75—35—4
Ethene,
1,1—dichioro—
13079
156—60—5
Ethene,
i,2—d-ichloro—,
(E)—
13210
127—18—4
Ethene, tetrachioro—
13228
79—01—6
Ethene, trichloro—
Ul12
141—78—6
Ethyl acetate
(I)
U113
140—88—5
Ethyl acrylate
(I)
(3238
51—79-6
Ethyl
carbamate (urethane)
(3117
60—29—7
Ethyl ether
(3114
P 111—54—6
Ethylenebisdithiocarbamic acid,
salts
and esters
U067
106-93-4
Ethylene dibromide
0077
107—06-2
Ethylene d-ichloride
U359
110-80-S
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether
13115
75—21—8
Ethylene oxide
(I,T)
13116
96—45—7
Ethylenethiourea
U076
75—34—3
Ethylidene dichloride
U??8
97—63—2
Ethyl methacrylate
U119
62—50—0
Ethyl methanesulforiate
0120
206—44—0
Fluoranthene
Ul22
50—00—0
Formaldehyde
13123
64—18—6
Formic acid
(C,T)
(3124
110—00—9
Furan
(I)
U125
98—01—1
2—Furancarboxaldehyde
(I)
0147
108—31—6
2,5—Furandione
U2l3
109—99—9
Furan, tetrahydro—
(I)
U125
98—01—1
Furfural
(I)
0124
110—00—9
Furfuran
(I)
(3206
18883-66—4
Glucopyrariose,
2—deoxy—2—(3—methyl—3-
nitrosoureido)
-,
(3206
18883—66—4
D—Glucose, 2—deoxy—2—(
(
(methylnitroso—
amino)—carbonyl)amino)—
U126
765-34-4
Glycidylaldehyde
0163
70—25-7
Guanidine, N—methyl—N’—nitro—N-nitroso-
(3127
118-74-?
Hexachlorobenzene
13128
87—68-3
Hexachlorobutadiene
U130
77-47—4
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
1313?
67-72—1
Hexachioroethane
U132
70-30—4
Hexachlorophene
U243
1888-71—7
Hexachloropropene
0133
302—01—2
Hydrazine
(R,T)
U086
1615—80—1
Hydrazine,
1,2—diethyl—
(3098
57-14—7
Hydrazine,
1,1—dimethyl—
(3099
540—73—8
Hydrazine, 1,2—dimethyl-
0109
122—66—7
Hydrazine, 1,2—diphenyl—
U134
7664-39—3
Hydrofluoric acid
(C,T)
13134
7664—39—3
Hydrogen fluoride
(C,T)
U135
7783—06—4
Hydrogen sulfide
U135
7783-06—4
Hydrogen sulfide H2S
(3096
80-15-9
Hydroperoxide,
1—methyl—l—phenylethyl-
(R)
(3116
96—45—7
2—Imidazolidinethione
(3137
193—39—5
Indenof 1,2,3—cd)pyrene
0190
8544—9
1,3—Isobenzofurandione
34
Ul40
78—83—1
Isobutyl
alcohol
(I,T)
U141
120—58—1
Isosafrole
0142
143-50-0
Kepone
13143
303—34—4
Lasiocarpene
0144
301—04-2
Lead acetate
U146
1335—32—6
Lead, bis (acetato—O)tetrahydroxytri—
U145
7446-27-7
Lead phosphate
(3146
1335—32—6
Lead subacetate
U129
58—89—9
Lindane
0163
70—25—7
MNNG
U147
108—31—6
Maleic anhydride
U148
123—33—1
Maleic hydrazide
0149
109—77—3
Malononitrile
U150
148—82—3
Melphalan
0151
7439—97—6
Mercury
0152
126—98—7
Methacrylonitrile
(I,T)
U092
124—40-3
Methanamine, N—methyl—
(I)
0029
74-83-9
Methane, bromo-
13045
74—87—3
Methane,
chloro—
(I,T)
0046
107—30-2
Methane, chloromethoxy—
U068
74—95—3
Methane,
dibromo—
0080
75—09-2
Methane, dichloro-
U075
75—71-8
Methane, dichlorodifluoro-
0138
74—88—4
Methane, iodo-
0119
62—S0-0
Methanesulfonic acid,
ethyl ester
0211
56-23—5
Methane, tetrachioro—
U153
74—93—?
Methanethiol
(I,T)
0225
75-25-2
Methane, tribromo-
U044
67—66-3
Methane, trichloro-
(3121
75—69—4
Methane, trichlorofluoro—
(3036
57—74—9
4,7—Methano—1H—indene,
1,2,4,5,6,7,8,8—
octachloro—2,
3,
3a, 4,7,
7a—hexahydro—
(3154
67—56—?
Methanol
(I)
(3155
91—80—5
Methapyrilene
(3142
143—50—0
1,3,4—Metheno—2H—cyclobuta(cd)pentalen—
2—one,
1,la,3,3a,4,5, 5,5a,5b,6—
decachiorooctahydro—
(3247
72-43-5
Nethoxychlor
(3154
67—56—1
Methyl alcohol
(I)
U029
74-83-9
Methyl bromide
0186
504—60—9
1—Methylbutadiene
(I)
0045
74—87—3
Methyl chloride
(I,T)
U156
79-22—1
Methyl chiorocarbonate
(I,T)
U226
71-55-6
Methylchloroform
U?57
56—49—5
3—Methylcholanthrene
(3158
101—14—4
4,4’ —Methylenebis(2—chloroaniline)
(3068
74-95-3
Methylene bromide
U080
75-09—2
Methylene chloride
13159
78—93-3
Methyl ethyl ketone
(MEK)
(I,T)
13160
1338-23-4
Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide
(R,T)
0138
74—88—4
Methyl iodide
13161
108—10—1
Methyl isobutyl ketone
(I)
13162
80—62—6
Methyl methacrylate
(I,T)
13161
108—10—1
4—Methyl—2—pentanone
(I)
0164
56-04—2
Nethylthiouracil
U010
50-07—7
Mitomycin
C
U059
20830—81—3
5,12—Naphthacenedione,
8—acetyl—10—
(3—
amino—2, 3, 6-trideoxy)-alpha-L—lyxo-
hexapyranosyl)oxylj—7
,8,9, 10—tetra—
hydro-6
,
8, 11—trihydroxy—1—methoxy—,
(8S—cis)—
0167
134—32—7
1—Naphthalenaxnine
35
U168
91—59—8
2—Naphthalenamine
U026
494-03—1
Naphthaleneamine, N,N’—bis(2—chloro—
ethyl)-
U165
91—20—3
Naphthalene
U047
91—58—7
Naphthalene, 2—chloro—
U166
130—15—4
1, 4—Naphthalenedione
U236
72—57—1
2,7—Naphthalenedisulfonic acid,
3,3’—
((3,3’—dimethyl—l, 1’—biphenyl)—4,4’—
diyl)bis (azo)bis
5—amino—4—hydroxy)
—,
tetrasodium salt
0166
130—15—4
l,4—Naphthoquinone
0167
134-32—7
alpha-Naphthylamine
U168
91—59-8
beta—Naphthylamine
U2l7
10102—45—1
Nitric acid,
thallium
(1+)
salt
U169
98—9S—3
Nitrobenzene
(I,T)
(3170
100—02-7
p—Nitrophenol
Ul7l
79-46—9
2—Nitropropane
(I,T)
0172
924-16-3
N—Nitrosodi—n—butylamine
U173
1116-54-7
N-Nitrosodiethanolamine
U?74
55-18—5
N-Nitrosodiethylamine
U176
759-73-9
N—Nitroso—N-ethylurea
(3177
684-93—5
N—Nitroso-N-methylurea
U178
615—53—2
N—Nitroso—N—methylurethane
U179
100-75-4
N—Nitrosopiperidine
0180
930-SS—2
N-Nitrosopyrrolidine
U181
99—55—8
5—Nitro—o—toluidine
Ul93
1120—71—4
1,2—Oxathiolane, 2,2—dioxide
U058
50-18—0
2H—l,3,2—Oxazaphosphorin—2—amine,
N,N-
bis (2-chloroethyl
)tetrahydro—, 2—oxide
0115
75—21—8
Oxirane
(I,T)
Ul26
765—34—4
Oxiranecarboxyaldehyde
U041
106—89—8
Oxirane,
(chloromethyl)—
U182
123—63-7
Paraldehyde
0183
608-93-5
Pentachlorobenzene
U184
76-01—7
Pentachloroethane
U185
82—68-8
Pentachloronitrobenzene
(PCNB)
See F027
87-86-5
Pentachlorophenol
0161
108—10—1
Pentanol, 4—methyl—
13186
S04—60—9
1,3—Pentadiene
(I)
U187
62—44-2
Phenacetin
(3188
108—95—2
Phenol
0048
95—57—8
Phenol, 2—chioro—
U039
S9—S0—7
Phenol,
4—chloro—3—methyl—
008?
120—83—2
Phenol,
2,4—dichioro—
0082
87—65—0
Phenol,
2,6—dichloro—
0089
S6—53—1
Phenol,
4,4’—(1,2—diethyl—1,2—ethenedi—
yl)bis—,
(E)—
0101
105—67—9
Phenol,
2,4—dimethyl—
0052
1319—77—3
Phenol, methyl—
0132
70—30—4
Phenol,
2,2’—methylenebis(3,4,6—tri—
chloro—
U170
100—02—7
Phenol,
4—nitro—
See F027
87—86—5
Phenol, pentachioro—
See F027
58—90—2
Phenol,
2,3,4,6—tetrachioro—
See F027
95—95—4
Phenol,
2,4,5—trichloro—
See F027
88—06—2
Phenol, 2,4,6—trichloro—
U150
148—82—3
L—Phenylalanine,
4—bis(2—chloroethyl)—
amino)—
0145
7446—27—7
Phosphoric acid,
lead
(2+)
salt
(2:3)
U087
3288—58—2
Phosphorodithioic acid,
0,0—diethyl 5—
methyl ester
0189
1314—80—3
Phosphorus sulfide
(R)
36
U190
85—44—9
Phthalic anhydride
0191
109—06—8
2—Picoline
U179
100—75—4
Piperidine,
1—nitroso—
U192
23950—58—S
Pronamide
0194
107—10—8
1—Propanamine
(I,T)
U111
621—64-7
1—Propanamine, N—nitroso—N-propyl-
0110
142—84-7
1—Propanamine, N—propyl—
(I)
(3066
96—12—8
Propane, i,2—dibromo—3—chloro—
U083
78—87—S
Propane, i,2—dichloro—
0149
109—77-3
Propanedinitrile
U171
79—46—9
Propane,
2—nitro—
(I,T)
0027
108—60—1
Propane,
2,2’—oxybis(2—chloro—
See F027
93—72—1
Propanoic acid, 2—(2,4,5—trichloro—
phenoxy)—
Ui93
1120—71—4
1,3—Propane sultone
U235
126-72—7
1—Propanol,
2,3—d-ibromo—, phosphate
(3:1)
0140
78—83—1
1—Propanol,
2—methyl—
(I,T)
0002
67—64—1
2—Propanone
(I)
0007
79—06-1
2-Propenamide
0084
542-75—6
i—Propene,
1,3—d-ichloro—
0243
1888—71—7
l—Propene,
l,1,2,3,3,3—hexachloro—
U009
107-13—1
2—Propenenitrile
U152
126-98-7
2—Propenenitrile,
2—methyl—
(I,T)
U008
79—10—7
2—Propenoic acid
(I)
Uil3
140-88—S
2—Propenoic acid,
ethyl ester
(I)
(3118
97—63—2
2—Propenoic acid,
2—methyl—,
ethyl
ester
(3162
80-62—6
2—Propenoic
acid,
2—methyl-, methyl
ester
(I,T)
See F027
93—72—1
Propionic acid,
2—(2,4,5—trichloro-
phenoxy)—
0194
107—10—8
n—Propylamine
(I,T)
13083
78—87—5
Propylene dichloride
0148
123—33—1
3,6—Pyridazinedione,
1,2—dihydro-
0196
110—86—1
Pyridine
U191
109-06—8
Pyridine,
2—methyl—
0237
66—75—1
2,4—(1H,3H)—Pyrimidinedione,
5—(bis(2—
chloroethyl
)
amino)
—
0164
58—04—2
4(?H)-Pyrimidinone,
2,3—dihydro—6—
methyl—2—thioxo-
0180
930—55—2
Pyrrolidine,
?-nitroso—
0200
S0—SS—5
Reserpine
0201
108—46—3
Resorcinol
0202
P 81—07—2
Saccharin and salts
(3203
94—59—7
Safrole
13204
7783—00—8
Selenious acid
0204
7783—00—8
Selenium dioxide
0205
7488—56—4
Selenium sulfide
0205
7488—56—4
Selenium sulfide SeS2
(R,T)
13015
115—02—6
L—Serine,
diazoacetate
(ester)
See F027
93—72—1
Silvex
(2,4,5—TP)
0206
18883—66—4
Streptozotocin
13103
77—78—1
Sulfuric acid,
dimethyl ester
0189
1314—80—3
Sulfur phosphide
(R)
See F027
93—76—5
2,4,5—T
0207
95—94—3
1,2,4, 5—Tetrachlorobenzene
0208
630—20—6
1,1,1,2—Tetrachloroethane
0209
79—34—5
1,1,2,2—Tetrachloroethane
13210
127—18—4
Tetrachloroethylene
See F027
58—90—2
2,3,4,6—Tetrachlorophenol
0213
109—99-9
Tetrahydrofuran
(I)
37
U2l4
563—68—8
Thallium
(I) acetate
U215
6S33—73—9
Thallium
(I) carbonate
U216
7791—12—0
Thallium
(I) chloride
U216
7791—12—0
Thallium chloride TlCl
0217
10102—4S—1
Thallium
(I) nitrate
0218
62—55—S
Thioacetarnide
U153
74—93—1
Thiomethanol
(I,T)
U244
137-26-8
Thioperoxydicarbonic diamide
((H2N)C(S)
2S2,
tetramethyl—
0219
62—S6—6
Thiourea
0244
137—26—8
Thiram
0220
108—88—3
Toluene
U221
25376-45—8
Toluenediarnine
U223
26471—62—5
Toluene diisocyanate
(R,T)
(3328
95—53—4
o—Toluidine
U353
106—49—0
p—Toluidine
U222
636—21-5
o—Toluidine hydrochloride
U01?
61—82—S
1H—1, 2, 4—Triazol—3—amine
0227
79—00—5
1,?, 2—Trichloroethane
0228
79-01-6
Trichloroethylene
0121
75-69-4
Trichloromonofluoromethane
See F027
95—95—4
2,4,5—Trichlorophenol
See F027
88—06—2
2,4,6—Trichlorophenol
0234
99-35—4
1,3,5—Trinitrobenzene
(R,T)
0182
123—63—7
1,3,5—Trioxane, 2,4,6—trimethyl—
U23S
126-72—7
Tris(2,3—dibromopropyl) phosphate
0236
72-S7-1
Trypan blue
0237
66—75-?
Uracil mustard-
0176
759—73—9
Urea,
N—ethyl-N—nitroso—
0177
684-93—S
Urea,
N—methyl—N—nitroso—
U043
7S—01—4
Vinyl chloride
0248
P 81—81—2
Warfarin,
and salts, when present at
concentrations of 0.3
or less
0239
1330—20—7
Xylene
(I)
(3200
S0—55—S
Yohimban—16—carboxylic acid,
11,17—di—
methoxy-18—
(3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoyl
)—
oxy—,
methyl ester,
(3beta, l6beta, l7alpha, l8beta,2oalpha)—
U249
1314—84—7
Zinc phosphide
Zn3P2,
when present at
concentrations of 10
or less
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
,
effective
Section 721.Appendix H
Hazardous Constituents
Common Name
Chemical Abstracts Name
Chemical
Hazard--
Abstracts
ous
Number
Waste
Number
Acetonitrile
Same
75—05—8
0003
Acetophenofle
Ethanone,
1—phenyl—
98—86-2
0004
2—AcetylaminofluOrene
Acetamide, N—9H—fluoren-2—
53—96-3
(3005
yl—
Acetyl
chloride
Same
75—36—5
13006
i—Acetyl—2—thiourea
Acetamide,
N—
591—08—2
P002
(aminothioxomethyl )
-
Acrolein
2—Propenal
107—02—8
P003
Acrylarnide
2-Propenamide
79-06-1
(3007
Acrylonitrile
2-Propenenitrile
107—13-1
(3009
Aflatoxins
Same
1402—68—2
38
Allyl alcohol
Allyl chloride
Aluminum phosphide
4-Aminobiphenyl
5— (Aminomethyl
)-3—isoxazolol
4—Aminopyridine
Amitrole
Ammonium vanadate
Aniline
Antimony
Antimony compounds, N.0.S.
(not otherwise specified)
Aramite
Arsenic
Arsenic compounds, N.O.S.
Arsenic acid
Arsenic pentoxide
Arsenic trioxide
Auramine
Azaserine
Barium
Barium compounds, N.0.S.
Barium cyanide
Benzc)acridine
Benz (a anthracene
Benzal chloride
Benzene
Benzenearsonic acid
Benzid-ine
Benzo
b fluoranthene
Benzo(
j
)
fluoranthene
Benzo(k)fluoranthene
Benzo(apyrene
p—BenzoquinOrte
Benzotrichloride
Benzyl chloride
Beryllium powder
Beryllium compounds,
N.O.S.
Bromoacetone
Bromoform
Propanal,
2-methyl-2-
(methylthio)—,
0—
(methylamino)carbonyl)—
oxime
1,4,5,
8—Dimethanonaph--
thalene,
1,2,3,4,10, 10—
hexachloro—1, 4, 4a, 5,8, 8a—
hexahyd-ro-,
jl—alpha,4—
alpha,4a-beta,5—alpha,8-
alpha,8a-beta)—
2-Propen-1—ol
1—Propene, 3—chloro-
Same
(1,1 ‘—Biphenyl
)
—4—amine
3(2H)—Isoxazolone,
5—
(aminomethyl)
-
4—Pyridinamine
1H—1,2,4—Triazol—3—arnine
Variadic acid,
ammonium
salt
Benzenamine
Same
Sulfurous acid, 2-
chioroethyl—,
2—4—(1,1—
dimethylethyl)phenoxy
—1—
methylethyl ester
Arsenic
Arsenic acid H3AsO44
Arsenic oxide As22G~5
Arsenic oxide
Aa22O~3
Benzenamine,
4,4’—carbon—
imidoylbis(N, N—dimethyl-
L—Serine,
diazoacetate
(ester)
Same
Same
Same
Same
Benzene,
(dichloromethyl)—
Same
Arsonic acid, phenyl-
(l,1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—
diamine
Benz
e
)
acephenanthrylene
Same
Same
Same
2, 5-Cyclohexadiene-1, 4-
dione
Benzene,
(trichloromethyl)—
Benzene,
(chloromethyl)
—
Same
107—18—6
107—18—6
20859—73—
8
92—67—i
2763—96—4
62—53—3
0012
7440—36—0
115—02—6
0015
7440—39—3
542—62—1
225—51—4
56—55—3
98—87—3
71—43—2
98—05—S
92—87—5
205—99—2
205—82—3
207—08—9
50—32—8
106—S 1—4
98—07—7
0023
Aldicarb
Aldrin
116—06—3
P070
309—00—2
P004
P005
P006
P007
P008
U011
13119
S04—24—5
61—82—S
7803—55—6
140—S7—8
7440—38—2
7778—39—4
1303—28—2
132 7—53—3
492—80—8
P010
P011
P012
0014
P013
U0l6
U018
U01 7
0018
0021
13022
U197
100—44—7
7440—41—7
P028
P015
2—Propanorie, 1—bromo—
Methane, tribromo—
598—31—2
P017
75—25—2
0225
39
4—Bromophenyl phenyl ether
Brucme
Butyl benzyl phthalate
Cacodylic acid
Cadmium
Cadmium compounds,
N.O.S.
Calcium chrom~te
Calcium cyanide
Carbon disulfide
Carbon oxyfluoride
Carbon tetrachloride
Chloral
Chlorarnbucil
Chlordane,
alpha and gamma
isomers
Chlorinated benzenes, N.O.S.
Chlorinated ethane, N.O.S.
Chlorinated fluorocarbons,
N.O.S.
Chlorinated naphthalene,
N.O.S.
Chlorinated phenol,
N.0.S.
Chlornaphazme
Chloroacetaldehyde
Chloroalkyl ethers,
N.O.S.
p—Chloroanilme
Chlorobenzene
Chlorobenzilate
p-Chloro—m—cresol
2-Chloroethyl vinyl ether
Chloroform
Chloromethyl methyl ether
beta—Chloronaphthalene
o—Chlorophenol
1— (o—Chloropheflyl
)thiourea
Chloroprene
3—Chloropropionitrile
Chromium
Chromium compounds, N.O.S.
Chrysene
Citrus red No.
2
Coal tar creosote
Copper cyanide
Creosote
Cresols
(Cresylic acid)
Benzene,
i—bromo—4—
phenoxy-
Strychnidin—10—one, 2,3—
dimethoxy-
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
acid, butyl phenylmethyl
ester
Arsenic acid, dimethyl-
Same
Chromic acid Ha2Cr044,
calcium salt
Calcium cyanide Ca(CN)2~
Same
Carbonic difuoride
Methane, tetrachloro-
Acetaldehyde, trichioro-
Benzenebutanoic acid,
4(bis—(2—chloroethyl)—
amino—
4, 7—Methano—1H—indene,
i,2,4,5,6,7,8,8—octa—
chloro—2
,
3, 3a, 4,7,7a—hexa—
hydro—
Naphthalenamine, N,N’-
bis(2—chloroethyl)—
Acetaldehyde,
chioro-
Benzenamine, 4—chloro—
Benzene,
chloro—
Benzeneacetic acid,
4—
chloro—alpha— (4—
chlorophenyl)—alpha—
hydroxy-,
ethyl ester
Phenol,
4—chloro—3—rnethyl—
Ethene,
(2—chloroethoxy)
-
Methane, trichloro-
Methane,
chloromethoxy—
Naphthalene,
2-chloro-
Phenol,
2—chioro—
Thiourea,
(2-chioro-
phenyl)-
1, 3—Butadiene,
2—chloro—
Propanenitrile,
3—chloro-
Same
Same
2—Naphthalenol,
1—
(2,5—
dimethoxyphenyl) azo)
-
Same
Copper cyanide CuCN
Same
Phenol, methyl—
Chlordane
101—55—3
0030
357—57—3
P018
85—68—7
75—60—5
7440—43—9
0136
13765—19—
0
592—01—8
75—15—0
353—50—4
56—23—5
75—87—6
305—03—3
0032
P021
P022
0033
U211
U034
0035
57—74—9
0036
U036
494—03—1
0026
107—20—0
P023
106—47—8
108—90—7
510—15—6
P024
U037
U038
S9—50—7
110—75—8
67—66—3
107—30—2
91—58—7
95—57—8
5344—82—1
U039
0042
0044
0046
0047
0048
P026
126—99—8
542—76—7
7440—47—3
P027
218—01—9
6358—53—8
0050
8007—45—2
544—92—3
1319—77—3
P029
13051
0052
40
Crotonaldehyde
Cyanides
(soluble salts and
complexes),
N.O.S.
Cyanogen
Cyanogen bromide
Cyanogen chloride
Cycaain
2—Cyclohexyl—4,6-dinitrophenol
Cyclophosphamide
2,4—D
2,4—D,
salts and esters
Daunomycin
Dibenza,
h)acridine
Dibenza,
j
)acridine
Dibenz a,
h) anthracene
7H—Dibenzo( c
,
g)carbazole
Dibenzoa, epyrene
Dibenzo(a,hpyrene
Dibenzoa,
ipyrene
1,2—Dibromo-3-chloropropane
Dibutyl phthalate
o—Dichlorobenzene
m—Dichlorobenzene
p-Dichlorobenzene
Dichlorobenzene,
N.
0. S.
3,3
‘—Dichlorobenzidine
1, 4—Dichloro—2—butene
Dichlorodifluoromethane
Dichloroethylene,
N.0.5.
1, 1-Dichloroethylene
1, 2—Dichloroethylene
Ethaned-initrile
Cyanogen bromide
(CN)Br
Cyanogen chloride
(CN)Cl
Beta-D-glucopyranOside,
(methyl-ONN-azoxy)methyl-
Phenol, 2—cyclohexyl—4, 6—
dinitro-
2H—1, 3,
2—Oxazaphosphorin—
2—amine, N,N—bis(2—chloro—
ethyl)tetrahyd-ro-, 2—oxide
Acetic acid,
(2,4—
dichiorophenoxy)
-
Acetic acid,
(2,4—
dichlorophenoxy)-,
salts
and esters
5,
12-Naphthacenedione,
8—
acetyl—lO—
(3—amino—2, 3, 6—
trideoxy-alpha—L—lyxo-
hexopyranosyl ) oxy)
—
7,8,9,10—tetrahydro—
6,8, ll—trihydroxy-l—meth—
oxy—, 8S—cis)—
Benzene,
1,i’—(2,2—
dichloroethylidene)bis( 4—
chioro—
Benzene,
1,1 ‘—(dichloro—
ethenylidene)bis4—chloro-
Benzene,
1,1’—(2,2,2—tri—
chloroethylidene) bis4-
chloro—
Carbamothioic acid,
bis(1—
methylethyl)—, S—(2,3—
dichloro-2-propenyl)
ester
Same
Same
Same
Same
Naphtho1,2,3,4—def)-
chrysene
Dibenzo(b,def)chrysene
Benzo rst pentaphene
Propane,
1, 2-dibromo-3-
chioro—
1, 2—Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
dibutyl ester
Benzene,
i,2—dichloro—
Benzene,
1, 3—dichloro—
Benzene,
1, 4—dichloro-
Benzene, dichloro—
1, 1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—
diamine,
3,3 ‘—dichloro-
2—Butene,
1, 4—dichloro—
Methane, dichlorodifluoro-
Dichioroethylene
Ethene,
1, l—dichloro-
Ethene,
1,2—dichloro-,
(E)-
4170—30—3
13053
P030
460—19—5
506—68—3
506—77—4
14901—08—
7
13 1—89—5
50-18—0
U058
20830—81—
0059
3
72—S4—8
0060
72—55—9
50—29—3
(3061
2303—16—4
(3062
226—36—8
224—42—0
5 3—70—3
194—59—2
192—65—4
189—64 —0
189—55—9
96—12—8
84—74-2
U069
95—50-1
541—73—1
106—46—7
2 532 1—22—
6
91—94—1
0073
764—41—0
75—7 1—8
2S323—30—
2
75—3 5—4
156—60—5
2—Butenal
P031
(3246
P033
P034
94—75—7
0240
0240
DDD
DDE
DDT
Diallate
0063
0064
0066
0070
0071
0072
0074
U07 5
0078
0079
41
Dichloroethyl ether
DichloroisoprOpyl ether
Dichloromethoxyethane
Dichloromethyl ether
2,
4-Dichiorophenol
2,6-Dichlorophenol
Dichlorophenylarsme
Dichloropropane, N.O.S.
Dichioropropanol,
N .O.S.
Dichloropropene, N.O. S.
1,3—Dichloropropene
Dieldrin
1,2:3, 4—Diepoxybutarie
Diethylarsine
1, 4—Diethyleneoxid-e
Diethylhexyl phthalate
N, N’
—Diethyihyd-razine
O,O-Diethyl—S—methyl dithio-
phosphate
Diethyl—p—nitrOphenyl
phosphate
Diethyl phthalate
0,0-Diethyl 0—pyrazinyl
phosphorothioate
Diethylstilbestrol
Dihydrosafrole
Diisopropylfluorophosphate
(DFP)
Dimethoate
3,3’ —Dimethoxybenzid-ifle
p—DimethylaminOaZobeflzefle
7, 12—Dimethylbenz (a) anthracene
3,3’—Dimethylbenzidine
DimethylcarbamOyl chloride
1, 1—Dimethyihydrazine
1, 2—Dimethylhydrazifle
Ethane,
i,i’—oxybis(2-
chloro—
Propane,
2,2 ‘-oxybis(2—
chloro—
Ethane,
1,1‘—methylene-
bis (oxy)bis 2-chloro-
Methane, oxybis
chloro
-
Phenol,
2,4—dichloro—
Phenol,
2,6—dichloro-
Arsonous dichloride,
phenyl—
Propane,
dichloro—
Propanol, dichloro—
l—Propene,
dichloro—
1—Propene,
1, 3-dichloro-
2,7:3, 6—Dimethanox-iaphth2,
3—b)oxirene, 3,4,5,6,9,9—
hexachloro—la,2, 2a,3,6,
6a, 7, 7a—octahydro—,
(laalpha,2beta,2aalpha,
3beta, 6beta, 6aalpha, 7beta,
7aalpha)—
2,2’—Bioxirane
Arsine, diethyl-
1, 4—Dioxane
1, 2—Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
bis
(2—ethylhexyl)
ester
Hydrazine,
1,2-diethyl—
Phosphorodithioic acid,
O,O-diethyl S—methyl ester
Phosphoric
acid,
diethyl
4-nitrophenyl ester
1,2—Benzenedicarboxyl ic
acid,
diethyl ester
Phosphorothioic acid,
0,0-
diethyl O-pyrazinyl ester
Phenol,
4, 4’—(1,2—diethyl-
1,2—ethenediyl)bis—,
(E)—
1, 3—Benzodioxole,
5—
propyl—
Phosphorofluoridic acid,
bis(1—methylethyl) ester
Phosphorodithioic acid,
O,O-dimethyl S— 2-(methyl-
amino)—2—oxoethyl
ester
(1,1‘—Biphenyl)—4,4
diamine,
3,3 ‘—dimethoxy-
Benzenamine,
N,N-dimethyl-
4—
(phenylazo)
—
Benz(a)anthracene,
7,12—
dimethyl-
1, 1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—
diamine,
3,3 ‘—dimethyl-
Carbamic chloride,
d-imethyl—
Hydrazine,
1, 1-dimethyl—
Hydrazine,
1,2—dimethyl—
26638—19—
7
26545—73—
3
26952—23—
8
542—7S—6
60—57—1
119—90—4
U091
60—11—7
0093
57—97—6
0094
119—93—7
0095
79—44—7
0097
57—14—7
0098
540—73—8
U099
111—44—4
0025
108—60—1
0027
111—91—1
U024
542—88—1
120—83—2
87—65—0
696—28—6
P016
U081
U082
P036
0084
P037
0085
P038
U108
U02 8
U086
0087
1464—53—S
692 —42—2
123—91—1
117—81—7
1615—80—i
32 88—58—2
311—4S—5
P041
84—66—2
0088
297—97—2
P040
56—S3—1
0089
94—S8—6
U090
55—91—4
P043
60—51—5
P044
42
alpha,alpha—Dimethylphen-
Benzeneethanamine,
alpha,
122—09-8
p046
ethylaxnine
alpha-dimethyl-
2,4—Dimethylphenol
Phenol,
2,4—dimethyl—
105—67-9
U10i
Dimethylphthalate
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
131—11—3
0102
acid,
dimethyl ester
Dimethyl
sulfate
Sulfuric acid, dimethyl
77—78—1
0103
ester
Dinitrobenzene, N.O.S.
Benzene, dinitro-
25154—54—
5
4,6—Dinitro—o—cresol
Phenol,
2—methyl—4,6—
534—52—1
P047
dinitro—
4,6—Dinitro—o-~cresolsalts
P047
2,4—Dinitrophenol
Phenol,
2,4—d-initro-
51—28—5
P048
2,4—Dinitrotoluene
Benzene,
l—methyl—2,4—
121-14—2
0105
dinitro—
2,6—Dinitrotoluene
Benzene,
2—methyl—.,3—
606—20—2
U106
dinitro-
Dinoseb
Phenol,
2—(1—
88—85—7
P020
methylpropyl
)
—4,
6-dinitro-
Di—n—octyl phthalate
1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
117—84—0
0107
acid,
dioctyl ester
Diphenylamine
Benzenamine, N-phenyl—
122—39—4
1,2—Diphenylhydrazine
Hydrazine,
1,2-diphenyl-
122-66—7
0109
Di—n-propylnitrosamine
1-Propanarnine,
N-nitroso-
621—64—7
U1i1
N-propyl-
Disulfoton
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
298—04—4
P039
0,0—diethyl S—(2—(ethyl-
thio)ethyl) ester
Dithiobiuret
Thioimidodicarbànic
541—53-7
P049
diamide
(H~2-2N)C(S))~NH
Endosulfan
6, 9—Methano—2,4,3—benzo—
115—29—7
P050
dioxathiepen,6,7,8,9, 10,
10—hexachloro—l, 5, 5a, 6,9,
9a—hexahydro-,
3-oxide,
Endothal
7—
145-73—3
P088
Oxabicyclo2
.2. 1)heptane—
2,3—dicarboxylic acid
Endrin
2,7:3,6—Dimethanonaphth-
72—20—8
P051
(2,3—b)oxirene,
3,4,5, 6,9,
9—hexachloro—ia, 2, 2a,3,6,
6a,7, 7a—octahydro-,
(la
alpha, 2beta,2abeta, 3alpha,
6alpha, 6abeta, 7beta,
7aalpha)-,
End-nfl metabolites
P051
Epichiorohydrin
Oxirane,
(chloromethyl)-
106—89—8
U041
Epinephrine
1,2—Benzenediol,
4—fl—
51—43—4
P042
hydroxy—2— (methylamino)
-
ethyl)—,
(R)—
Ethyl carbamate
(urethane)
Carbamic acid,
ethyl ester
51—79—6
0238
Ethyl cyanide
Propanenitrile
107-12—0
PlO?
Ethylenebisdithiocarbamic acid
Carbamodithioic acid,
1,2—
111-S4—6
U114
ethanediylbis—
Ethylenebisd-ithiocarbarnic
13114
acid,
salts and esters
Ethylene dibromide
Ethane,
1,2—dibromo—
106-93—4
0067
Ethylene dichloride
Ethane, 1,2—dichioro—
107-06—2
U077
Ethylene glycol monoethyl
Ethanol, 2—ethoxy-
110-80—5
0359
ether
Ethyleneimine
Aziridine
151—56—4
P054
Ethylene oxide
Oxirane
75-21—8
13115
Ethylenethiourea
2—Imidazolidinethione
96-45—7
0116
43
Ethylidine dichloride
Ethyl
methacrylate
Ethyl methanesulfonate
Famphur
Fluoranthene
Fluorine
Fluoroacetamide
Fluoroacetic acid,
sodium salt
Formaldehyde
Formic acid
Glycidylaldehyde
Halomethanes,
N.O.S.
Heptachior
Heptachlor epoxide
Heptachlor epoxide (alpha,
beta4, and gamma isomers)
Heptachlorodibenzofurans
Heptachlorodibenzo—p—dioxins
Hexachlorobenzene
Hexachlorobutadiene
Hexachiorocyclo—pentadiene
Hexachlorodibenzo—p—dioxins
Hexachlorodibenzofurans
Hexachloroethane
Hexachlorophene
Hexachioropropene
Hexaethyltetraphosphate
Hydrazme
Hydrogen cyanide
Hydrogen fluoride
Hydrogen sulfide
Indeno(i,2, 3—cd)pyrene
Isobutyl alcohol
Isodrin
Ethane,
1, 1—dichloro-
2—Propenoic acid,
2—
methyl—,
ethyl ester
Methanesulfonic acid,
ethyl ester
Phosphorothioc acid,
O—(4-
((dimethylamino)sulfonyl)—
phenyl) 0,0-dimethyl ester
Same
Same
Acetamide,
2—fluoro-
Acetic acid,
fluoro—,
sodium salt
Same
Same
Oxiranecarboxaldehyde
4, 7—Methano-iH—indene, 1,4,
5,6,7,8,8—heptachloro—3a,
4,7,
7a—tetrahydro-
2, 5—Methano-2H—indeno1,
2b)oxirene,
2,3,4, 5,6,7,7—
heptachloro-la, 1b, S, 5a, 6,
6a-hexahydro-,
(laalpha, lb
beta, 2alpha, Salpha, Sabeta,
6beta,6aalpha)—
Ethane, hexachloro—
Phenol,
2,2 ‘-methylene-
bis (3,4,6—trichloro—
1—Propene,
1,1,2,3,3,3—
hexachloro—
Tetraphosphoric acid,
hexaethyl ester
Same
Hydrocyanic acid
Hydrofluoric acid
Hydrogen sulfide H2S
Same
1—Propanol,
2—methyl-
1,4:S,8-Dimethanonaph—
thalene,i,2,3,4, 10,10—
hexachloro—1, 4, 4a, 5,8,8a—
hexahydro-,
(laipha,
4alpha, 4abeta, Sbeta, 8beta,
8abeta)—,
1,3-Benzodioxole,
5—(l—
propenyl
) -
1,3, 4—Metheno—2H—cyclo—
butacd)pentalen—2—one,
1, la, 3, 3a, 4,5,5, 5a, Sb, 6—
decachlorooctahydro—,
75—34—3
U076
97—63—2
U118
62—50—0
Uii9
52—85—7
P097
118—74—1
0127
87—68—3
0128
77—47—4
0130
67—72—1
U13l
70—30—4
0132
1888—71—7
0243
757—58—4
P062
206—44—0
7782—41—4
640—19—7
62—74—8
50—00—0
64—18—16
765—34—4
U120
P056
P057
POS8
0122
0123
U126
76—44—8
P059
1024—57—3
Benzene, hexachioro—
1, 3—Butadiene,
1, 1,2,3,4,4—hexachloro—
1, 3—Cyclopentadiene,
1,2,3,4,5, 5—hexachloro—
302—01—2
74—90—8
7664—39—3
7783—06—4
193—39—S
78—83—1
465—73—6
Isosafrole
Kepone
0133
P063
0134
0135
Ul37
U140
P060
120—58—1
13141
143—50—0
0142
44
Lead
Lead and compounds,
N.O.S.
Lead acetate
Lead phosphate
Lead subacetate
Lindane
Maleic anhydride
Maleic hydrazide
Malononitrile
Meiphalan
Mercury
Mercury compounds, N.O.S.
Mercury fulminate
Methacrylonitrile
Methapyrilene
Metholmyl
Methoxychlor
Methyl bromide
Methyl chloride
Methylchlorocarbonate
Methyl chloroform
3—Methylcholanthrene
4,4’
—Methylenebis (2—chloro-
aniline)
Methylene bromide
Methylene chloride
Methyl ethyl ketone
(MEK)
Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide
Methyl hydrazine
Methyl iodide
Methyl isocyanate
2—Methyllactonitrile
2-Butenoic acid,
2—methyl—
,
7—
2,3-dihydroxy-2-(1—
rnethoxyethyl
)
-3-methyl-?-
oxobutoxy)methyl)—2,3,5,
7a—tetrahydro-1H—pyrrol—
izin—l—yl ester,
(1S—1—
alpha(Z) ,7(2S*,3R*),
7aalpha))—
Same
Acetic acid,
lead
(2+)
salt
Phosphoric acid,
lead
(2+)
salt
(2:3)
Lead, bis(acetato—O)tetra—
hydroxytri-
Cyclohexane,
1,2,3,4,S,6—
hexachloro—,
lalpha,
2alpha, 3beta, 4alpha,
Salpha, 6beta)—
2, 5—Furandione
3,6—Pyridazinedione,
1,2-
dihydro-
Propanedinitrile
L—Phenylalanine, 4-(bis(2-
chloroethyl)amino)-
Same
Fulminic acid,
mercury
(2+)
salt
2-Propenenitrile,
2—
methyl-
?, 2—Ethanediamine, N,N-
dimethyl—N’—2—pyridinyl-
N’
-
(2-thienylmethyl
)
-
Ethanimidothioic acid,
N-
(methyl—
axnino)carbonyl)oxy)—,
methyl ester
Benzene,
1,1’—(2,2,2—
trichloroethylidene
)
bis 4-
methoxy-
Methane, bromo—
Methane, chloro-
Carbonochloridic acid,
methyl ester
Ethane,
1, 1,1—trichloro-
Benz(jaceanthrylene,
1,2—
dihydro-3—methyl-
Benzenamine, 4,4’-
methylenebis 2—oh loro-
Methane, dibromo-
Methane, dichloro-
2—Butanone
2—Butanone,
peroxide
Hydrazine, methyl-
Methane,
iodo—
Methane,
isocyanato—
Propanenitrile,
2-hydroxy-
2-methyl-
2—Propenoic acid,
2-
methyl—, methyl ester
108—31—6
U147
123—33—1
U148
109—77—3
0149
148—82—3
0150
7439—97—6
0151
628—86—4
PO6S
126—98—7
0152
91—80—S
U155
16752—77—
P066
5
71—5S—6
0226
56—49—5
0157
101—14—4
U158
Lasiocarpine
303—34—1
Ui43
7439—92—1
301—04—2
0144
7446—27—7
0145
1335—32—6
0146
58—89—9
U129
72—43—S
0247
74—83—9
74—87—3
79—22—1
U02 9
0045
0156
74—95—3
75—09—2
78—93—3
1338—23—4
60—34—4
74—88—4
624—83—9
75—86—S
0068
U080
0159
0160
P068
13138
P064
P069
80—62—6
Ui62
Methyl methacrylate
45
Methyl methanesulfonate
Methanesulfonic acid,
66-27-3
methyl ester
Methyl parathion
Phosphorothioic acid,
0,0-
298-00-0
P071
dimethyl 0- (4-nitrophenyl)
ester
Methylthiouracil
4—(1H)—Pyrimidinone, 2,3-
56—04-2
(3164
dihydro-6—methyl—2-thioxo-
Mitomycin C
Azirino(2’, 3’:3,
50—07-7
(3010
4)pyrrolo( i,
2-a) indole—4,
7—dione,
6—amino—8-
((aminocarbonyl)oxy)-
methyl)—?, 1a,2,8,8a,8b—
hexahyd-ro-8a-methoxy-5-
methyl—,
(la—S-(laalpha,
8beta, 8aalpha,8balpha)
—,
MNNG
Guanidine, N—methyl-N’—
70—25-7
0163
nitro-N—nitroso—
Mustard gas
Ethane,
1,1’—thiobis(2—
505—60—2
U165
chloro-
Naphthalene
Same
91—20-3
U165
1, 4-Naphthoquinorte
1, 4-Naphthalenedione
130-15-4
U166
alpha—Naphthylainine
1—Naphthalenamine
134-32-7
0167
beta—Naphthylamine
2—Naphthalenamine
91-59-8
0168
alpha—Naphthylthiourea
Thiourea,
1-naphthalenyl-
86-88-4
P072
Nickel
Same
7440—02—0
Nickel compounds,
N.O.S.
Nickel carbonyl
Nickel carbonyl Ni(CO)44,
13463-39—
P073
(T—4)—
3
Nickel cyanide
Nickel cyanide Ni(CN)~2
557—19—7
P074
Nicotine
Pyridine,
3—(l—methyl—2—
54—11—5
P075
pyrrolidinyl)—,
(5)-
Nicotine salts
PO7S
Nitric oxide
Nitrogen oxide NO
10i02-43—
P076
9
p—Nitroaniline
Benzenamine, 4—nitro—
100-01—6
P077
Nitrobenzene
Benzene, nitro-
98-95-3
P078
Nitrogen dioxide
Nitrogen oxide N022
10102-44-
P078
0
Nitrogen mustard
Ethanamine,
2—chloro—N-(2—
51-75-2
chloroethyl
) -N-methyl—
Nitrogen mustard, hydro-
chloride salt
Nitrogen mustard N—oxide
Ethanarnine, 2—chloro—N—(2—
126-85-2
chloroethyl
)
—N-methyl—, N—
oxide
Nitrogen mustard,
N-oxide,
hydrochloride salt
Nitroglycerin
1,2,3—Propanetriol,
SS—63—0
P081
trinitrate
p—Nitrophenol
Phenol,
4-nitro-
100—02—7
13170
2—Nitropropane
Propane,
2—nitro-
79-46-9
0171
Nitrosamines, N.O.S.
35576—91—
1
N—Nitrosodi—n—butylamine
1-Butanamine,
N-butyl—N-
924-16-3
13172
nitroso-
N—Nitrosodiethanolamine
Ethanol, 2,2’—(nitroso—
1116-54—7
U173
imino)bis-
N—Nitrosodiethylamine
Ethanamine, N-ethyl—N—
S5-18-S
0174
nitroso-
N—Nitrosodimethylamine
Nethanamine,
N-methyl-N-
62-75-9
P082
nitroso—
N-Nitroso—N-ethylurea
Urea, N-ethyl—N-nitroso-
759-73-9
13176
46
N—Nitroaomethylethylamine
N—Nitroso-N—methylurea
N-Nitroso-N—methylurethane
N-Nitrosomethylvinylamine
N—Nitrosomorpholme
N—Nitrosonornicotme
N—Nitrosopiperidine
N—Nitrosopyrrolid-me
N—Nitrososarcosine
5—Nitro—o—toluidine
Octamethyl
pyrophosphorarnide
Osmium tetroxide
Paraldehyde
Parathion
Pentachlorobenzene
Pentachlorodibenzo—p-dioxins
Pentachlorodibenzofurans
Pentachloroethane
Pentachloronitrobenzene
(PCNB)
Pentachloropheno1
Phenacetin
Phenol
Phenylenediamine
Phenylmercury acetate
Phenyithiourea
Phosgerie
Phosphine
Phorate
Phthalic acid esters,
N.O.S.
Phthalic anhydride
2—Picoline
Polychlorinated biphenyls,
N.O.S.
Potassium cyanide
Potassium silver cyanide
Potassium pentachlorophenate
Pronaxnid-e
1,3—Propane sultone
n—Propylamine
Propargyl alcohol
Ethanamine, N—methyl—N-
nitroso-
Urea, N-methyl-N-nitroso-
Carbamic acid,
methylnitroso-,
ethyl
eater
Vinylamine, N-methyl-N-
nitroso-
Morpholine,
4-nitroso-
Pyridine,
3—(1—nitroso—2—
pyrrolidinyl)—,
(5)-
Piperidine,
1—nitroso-
Pyrrolidine,
1—nitroso—
Glycine, N-methyl—N-
nitroao—
Benzenamine,
2-methyl-5-
nitro-
Diphosphoramide,
octamethyl-
Osmium oxide
09044,
(T—4)
1,3,
5—Trioxane,
2,4,
6—tn-
methyl-
Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0-
diethyl 0- (4—nitrophenyl)
eater
Benzene, pentachloro—
Ethane,
pentachloro—
Benzene, pentachloronitro—
Phenol,
pentachloro—
Acetarnide, N—(4—
ethoxyphenyl
) -
Same
Benzenediamine
Mercury,
(acetato—
O)phenyl-
Thiourea, phenyl-
Carbonic dichloride
Same
Phosphorodithioic acid,
O,0-diethyl 5-
(ethylthio)methyl)
ester
1, 3—Iaobenzofurand-ione
Pyridine,
2—methyl—
Same
Argentate(1—), bis(cyano—
C)—,
potassium)
Pentachloro~henol,
potassium salt
Benzarnide,
3, 5-dichloro—N-
(1,l-dimethyl—2-propynyl
)-
1,2—Oxathiolane, 2,2—
dioxide
i—Propanaxnine
2-Propyn-1-ol
10595—95—
6
684—93—S
615—53—2
4549—40-0
P084
59—89—2
16543—55—
8
100—75—4
930—55—2
13256—22—
9
99—55—8
152—16—9
PO8S
20816—12—
0
123—63—7
56—38—2
P089
76—01—7
13184
82—68—8
(3185
87—86—S
See
F02 7
62—44—2
13187
108—95—2
13188
25265—76—
3
62—38—4
P092
85—44—9
13190
109—06—8
(3191
15 1—50—8
P098
506—61—6
P099
7778736
_____
23950—58—
5
1120—71—4
107—10—8
0194
107—19—7
P102
Ui77
0178
0179
0180
U18l
P087
I
608—93—5
(3183
103—85—S
7
5—44—s
7803—51—2
298—02—2
P093
P095
P096
P094
None
(3192
(3193
47
Propylene dichloride
1,
2—Propylenimine
Propylthiouracil
Pynidine
Reserpine
Reaorcinol
Saccharin
Saccharin salts
Safrole
Tetranitromethafle
Thallium
Thallium compounds
Propane,
1, 2—dichloro-
Aziridine, 2—methyl-
4(1H)—Pynimidinone,
2,3—
dihydro-6-propyl-2—thioxo—
Same
Yohimban-16-carboxylic
acid,
11, 17—d-imethoxy-l8—
((3,4, 5—trimethoxy-
benzoyl
)
oxy)—,
methyl
ester,
(3beta, l6beta,
i7alpha,i8beta, 2oalpha)—,
1, 3—Benzenediol
1, 2—Benzisothiazol—3(2H)—
one,
1,1—dioxide
1, 3—Benzodioxole,
5—(2—
propenyl)-
Same
Selenious acid
Selenium sulfide SeS~2
Silver cyanide AgCN
Propanoic
acid-,
2—(2,4,S-
trichiorophenoxy)
-
Sodium cyanide NaCN
Pentachlorophenol,
sodium
salt
D—Glucose,
2—deoxy-2—
methylnitrosoarnino) ca—
rbonyl
amino)
—
Strychnidin-lO—one
Dibenzo(b,e) 1,4)dioxin,
2,3, 7, 8—tetrachloro—
Benzene,
1,2,4,5—
tetrachioro-
0083
P067
110—86—1
0196
50—S5—5
(3200
108—46—3
U20i
81—07—2
U202
U202
94—59—7
0203
7782—49—2
7783—00—8
7488—56—4
630—10—4
7440—22—4
506—64—9
P104
93—72—i
See
P027
143—33—9
P106
131S22
None
18883—66—
0206
4
57—24—9
P108
P108
1746—01—6
95—94—3
U207
25322—20—
7
630—20—6
0208
79—34—5
0209
127—18—4
U210
58—90—2
See
F027
53S3S276
None
25567559
None
3689—24—5
P109
78—00—2
P110
107—49—3
P111
509—14—8
P112
7440—28—0
78—87—S
75—55—8
51—52—5
Same
Same
0204
U205
P103
Selenium
Selenium compounds,
N.O.S.
Selenium dioxide
Selenium sulfide
Selenourea
Silver
Silver compounds,
N.O.S.
Silver cyanide
Silvex
(2,4,5—TP)
Sodium cyanide
Sodium pentachloropheaate
Streptozotocin
Strychnine
Strychnine salts
TCDD
1,2,4,5—Tetrachlorobenzene
Tetrachlorod-ibeflzo—p—dioxins
Tetrachlorodibenzofurans
Tetrachloroethane,
N .0.5.
1, 1,1,2—Tetrachloroethane
1,1,2,2—Tetrachloroethane
Tetrachloroethylene
2,3,4,
6-Tetrachlorophenol
2,3,4,6—Tetrachlorophenol,
potassium salt
2,3
,
4,
6—Tetrachlorophenol,
sodium salt
TetraethyldithiopYrOphOaphate
Tetraethyl lead
TetraethylpyrophOSphate
Ethane, tetrachloro—,
N.O.S.
Ethane,
1,1,1,2—
tetrachloro-
Ethane,
1,1,2,2—
tetrachloro-
Ethene,
tetrachioro—
Phenol,
2,3,4,6—
tetrachloro-
Same
Same
Thiodiphosphonic acid,
tetraethyl ester
Plumbane, tetraethyl-
Diphosphoric acid,
tetraethyl ester
Methane, tetranitro—
Same
48
Thallic oxide
Thallium
(I) acetate
Thallium
(I) carbonate
Thallium
(I) chloride
Thallium
(I) nitrate
Thallium selenite
Thallium
(I)
sulfate
Thioacetamide
Thiofanox
Thiomethanol
Thiophenol
Thiosemicarbazide
Thiourea
Thiram
Toluene
Toluenediamine
Toluene-2,4-diamine
Toluene-2,6-diamine
Toluene-3,4-diamine
Toluene diisocyanate
o-Toluidine
o-Toluidine hydrochloride
p—Toluidine
Toxaphene
1,2,4—Tnichlorobenzene
1,1,2—Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene
Trichioromethanethiol
Trichloromonofluoromethane
2,4,
5—Trichlorophenol
2,4,~—Trichlorophenol
2,4,
5—T
Trichioropropane,
N.0
-S.
1,2, 3—Tnichloropropane
0,0,0—Triethylphosphorothioate
1, 3, 5—Tninitrobenzene
Tris
(
l—aziridmnyl)phosphine
sulfide
Tnis(2,3—dibromopropyl)
phosphate
Thallium oxide Tl~2O~3
Acetic acid, thallium
(1+)
salt
Carbonic acid, dithallium
(1+)
salt
Thallium chloride T1C1
Nitric acid, thallium
(1+)
salt
Selenious acid, dithallium
(1+)
salt
Sulfuric acid, dithallium
(1+)
salt
Ethanethioaxnide
2—Butanone,
3, 3—dimethyl—
1—(methylthio)—, 0-
(methylarnino) carbonyl
) -
oxime
Methanethiol
Benzenethiol
Hydraz inecarbothioamide
Same
Thioperoxydicarbonic
diamide (H~2N)C(S)~-2S~2,
tetramethyl—
Benzene, methyl—
Benzenediamine, ar—methyl—
1,3—Benzenediamine,
4—
methyl-
1, 3—Benzenediamine,
2—
methyl-
1, 2—Benzenediamine,
4—
methyl—
Benzene,
1, 3—diisocyanato—
methyl-
Benzenamine,
2—methyl—
Benzeneamine,
2—methyl—,
hydrochloride
Benzenamine, 4—methyl—
Same
Benzene,
1,2,4—tnichloro—
Ethane,
1, 1,2—trichloro-
Ethene,
tnichloro—
Methanethiol, trichloro-
Methane, trichlorofluoro—
Phenol, 2,4,S-trichloro—
Phenol, 2,4,6-tnichioro—
Acetic acid,
(2,4,5—
trichlorophenoxy)
-
Propane,
1,2,3—trichloro—
Phosphorothioic acid,
O,O,0—tniethyl ester
Benzene,
1,3,5—tninitro—
Azinidine,
1,1’, 1”—phos—
phinothioyl idynetnis—
1-Propanol,
2, 3—dibromo-,
phosphate
(3:1)
6S33—73—9
U215
7791—12—0
10102—45—
1
12039—52—
0
7446—18—6
62—55—S
39196—18—
4
108—88—3
25376—45—
8
95—80—7
823—40—5
496—72—0
2647 1—62—
5
95—53—4
636—21—S
106—49—0
8001—35—2
120—82—1
79—00—5
U227
79—01—6
0228
75—70—7
P118
75—69—4
U12l
95—95—4
See
P027
88—06—2
See
F027
93—76—5
See
F02 7
2 5735—29—
9
9 6—18—4
126—68—1
99—35—4
0234
52—24—4
126—72—7
U235
1314—32—5
563—68—8
P113
0214
74—93—1
108—98—5
79—19—6
62—56—6
137—26—8
0216
0217
P114
P115
0218
P045
Ui53
P014
P116
P219
0244
U220
0221
U223
U328
0222
0353
P123
49
Trypan blue
2,7—Naphthalenedisulfonic
72—57-1
(3236
acid,
3,3’—((3,3’—
dimethyl
(
1, 1 ‘—biphenyl
—
4,4’—diyl)bis(azo) )bis5—
amino—4—hydroxy—,
tetrasodium salt
Uracil mustard
2,4—(1H,3H)—
66—75—1
0237
Pyrimidinedione,
5— bis (2—
chloroethyl)amino)—
Vanadium pentoxide
Vanadium oxide V205
1314—62—1
P120
Vinyl chloride
Ethene, chloro-
75—01—4
0043
Warfanin
2H—1—Benzopyran—2-one,
4-
81—81—2
13248
hydroxy-3- (3-oxo-1-phenyl-
butyl)—, when present
at
concentrations less than
0.3.
Warfarin
2H—1—Benzopyran—2-one,
4-
81—81—2
POOl
hydroxy-3- (3-oxo-1-phenyl—
butyl)—, when present at
concentrations greater
than 0.3.
Warfarin salts, when present
U248
at concentrations less than
0.3.
Warfarin salts, when present
P001
at concentrations greater than
0.3.
Zinc cyanide
Zinc cyanide Zn(CN)~2
557—21—1
P121
Zinc phosphide
Zinc phosphide
P2-2Zn33,
1314—84—7
P122
when present at
concentrations greater
than
10.
Zinc phosphide
Zinc phosphide P2-2Zn3~,
1314—84—7
0249
when present at
concentrations of 10
or
less.
(Source:
Amended at
_____
Ill.
Reg.
________,
effective
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
c:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART 724
STANDARDS
FOR
OWNERS
AND
OPERATORS
OF
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
TREATMENT,
STORAGE4, AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
724.101
Purpose,
Scope and Applicability
724.103
Relationship to Interim Status Standards
SUBPART
B:
GENERAL FACILITY STANDARDS
Section
724.110
Applicability
724.111
Identification Number
724.112
Required Notices
724.113
General Waste Analysis
724.114
Security
50
724.115
General Inspection Requirements
724.116
Personnel Training
724.117
General Requirements for Ignitable, Reactive or Incompatible
Wastes
724.118
Location Standards
724.119
Construction Quality Assurance Program
SUBPART
C:
PREPAREDNESS
AND
PREVENTION
Section
724.130
Applicability
724.131
Design and Operation of Facility
724.132
Required Equipment
724.133
Testing and Maintenance of Equipment
724.134
Access to Communications or Alarm System
724.135
Required Aisle Space
724.137
Arrangements with Local Authorities
SUBPART
D:
CONTINGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Section
724.150
Applicability
724.151
Purpose and Implementation of Contingency Plan
724.152
Content of Contingency Plan
724.153
Copies of Contingency Plan
724.154
Amendment of Contingency Plan
724.155
Emergency Coordinator
724.156
Emergency Procedures
SUBPART
E:
MANIFEST
SYSTEM,
RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING
Section
724.170
Applicability
724.171
Use of Manifest System
724. 172
Manifest Discrepancies
724.173
Operating Record
724.174
Availability, Retention and Disposition of Records
724.175
Annual Report
724.176
Unxnanifested Waste Report
724.177
Additional Reports
SUBPART F:
RELEASES FROM SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS
Section
724.190
Applicability
724.191
Required Programs
724.192
Groundwater Protection Standard
724.193
Hazardous Constituents
724.194
Concentration Limits
724.195
Point of Compliance
724.196
Compliance Period
724.197
General Groundwater Monitoring Requirements
724.
198
Detection Monitoring Program
724.199
Compliance Monitoring Program
724.200
Corrective Action Program
724.201
Corrective Action for Solid Waste Management Units
SUBPART G:
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE
Section
724.210
Applicability
724.211
Closure Performance Standard
724.212
Closure Plan; Amendment of Plan
724.213
Closure; Time Allowed For Closure
724.214
Disposal or Decontamination of
Equipment,
Structures
and
Soils
724.215
Certification of Closure
724.216
Survey Blat
51
724.217
Post—closure Care and Use of Property
724.218
Post—closure Plan; Amendment of Plan
724.219
Post—closure Notices
724.220
Certification of Completion of Post—closure Care
SUBPART H:
FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
Section
724.240
Applicability
724.241
Definitions of Terms As Used In This Subpart
724.242
Coat Estimate for Closure
724.243
Financial Assurance for Closure
724.244
Cost Estimate for Post—closure Care
724.245
Financial Assurance for Post—closure Care
724.246
Use of
a Mechanism for Financial Assurance of Both Closure and
Post—closure Care
724.247
Liability Requirements
724.248
Incapacity
of Owners or Operators, Guarantors or Financial
Institutions
724.251
Wording of the Instruments
SUBPART
I:
USE
AND
MANAGEMENT OF CONTAINERS
Section
724.270
Applicability
724.271
Condition of Containers
724.272
Compatibility of Waste With Container
724.273
Management of Containers
724.274
Inspections
724.275
Containment
724.276
Special Requirements
for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
724.277
Special Requirements
for Incompatible Wastes
724.278
Closure
SUBPART J:
TANK SYSTEMS
Section
724.290
Applicability
724.291
Assessment of Existing Tank System’s Integrity
724.292
Design and Installation of New Tank Systems or Components
724.293
Containment and Detection of Releases
724.294
General Operating Requirements
724.29S
Inspections
724.296
Response to Leaks or Spills and Disposition of Leaking or unfit—
for—use Tank Systems
724.297
Closure and Post-Closure Care
724.298
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
724.299
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
724.300
Special Requirements for Hazardous Wastes P020,
F02l,
F022,
F023,
P026 and F027
SUBPART K:
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
Section
724.320
Applicability
724.321
Design and Operating Requirements
724.322
Action Leakage Rate
724.323
Response Actions
724.326
Monitoring and Inspection
724.327
Emergency Repairs; Contingency Plans
724.328
Closure and Post—closure Care
724.329
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
724.330
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
724.331
Special Requirements for Hazardous Wastes F020,
P021,
F022,
P023,
F026 and F027
52
SUBPART L:
WASTE PILES
Section
724.3S0
Applicability
724.351
Design and Operating Requirements
724.352
Action Leakage Rate
724.353
Response Action Plan
724.354
Monitoring
and- Inspection
724.356
Special
Requirements
for
Ignitable
or
Reactive
Waste
724.357
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
724.358
Closure and Post—closure Care
724.359
Special Requirements for Hazardous Wastes P020,
F021,
F022,
F023,
P026
and
F027
SUBPART
M:
LAND
TREATMENT
Section
724.370
Applicability
724.371
Treatment Program
724.372
Treatment Demonstration
724.373
Design and Operating Requirements
724.376
Food—chain Crops
724.378
Unsaturated Zone Monitoring
724.379
Record-keeping
724.380
Closure and Post-closure Care
724.381
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
724.382
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
724.383
Special Requirements for Hazardous Wastes F020,
P021,
P022, F023,
F026
and FO27
SUBPART N:
LANDFILLS
Section
724.400
Applicability
724..401
Design and Operating Requirements
724.402
Action Leakage Rate
724.403
Monitoring and Inspection
724.404
Response Actions
724.409
Surveying and Recordkeeping
724.410
Closure and Post—closure Care
724.412
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
724.413
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
724.414
Special Requirements for Bulk and Containerized- Liquids
724.41S
Special Requirements for Containers
724.416
Disposal of Small Containers of Hazardous Waste in Overpacked
Drums
(Lab Packs)
724.417
Special Requirements for Hazardous Wastes F020,
F021,
F022,
P023,
F026
and P027
SUBPART
0:
INCINERATORS
Section
724.440
Applicability
724.441
Waste Analysis
724.442
Principal Organic Hazardous Constituents (POHCs)
724.443
Performance Standards
724.444
Hazardous Waste Incinerator Permits
724.44S
Operating Requirements
724.447
Monitoring and Inspections
724.451
Closure
SUBPART 5:
CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS
Section
724.652
Corrective Action Management Units
724.6S3
Temporary Units
53
SUBPART
W:
DRIP
PADS
Applicability
Assessment of existing drip pad integrity
Design and installation of new drip pads
Design and operating requirements
Inspections
Closure
SUBPART
X:
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS
Applicability
Environmental Performance Standards
Monitoring, Analysis,
Inspection, Response,
Reporting and
Corrective Action
Post—closure Care
SUBPART AR:
AIR EMISSION STANDARDS FOR PROCESS VENTS
Applicability
Definitions
Standards:
Process Vents
Standards:
Closed-vent Systems and
Test methods and procedures
Recordkeeping requirements
Reporting Requirements
SUBPART
BB:
AIR
EMISSION
STANDARDS
FOR
EQUIPMENT
LEAKS
Applicability
Definitions
Standards:
Standards:
Standards:
Standards:
Standards:
Standards:
Standards:
Connectors
Standards:
Delay of Repair
Standards:
Closed—vent Systems and Control Devices
Alternative Percentage Standard for Valves
Skip
Period Alternative for Valves
Test Methods and Procedures
Record-keeping Requirements
Reporting Requirements
Applicability
Design and operating standards
Closure and post—closure care
724.Appendix A
Record-keeping Instructions
724.Appendix B
EPA Report Form and Instructions (Repealed)
724.Appendix D
Cochran’s Approximation to the Behrens-Fisher Student’s T—
Test
724.Appendix E
Examples of Potentially Incompatible Waste
724.Appendix
I
Groundwater Monitoring List
Section
724. 670
724.671
724. 672
724. 673
724. 674
724. 675
Section
724.
700
724.701
724. 702
724. 703
Section
724. 930
724. 931
724. 932
724. 933
724. 934
724. 935
724. 936
Section
724. 950
724. 951
724.
952
724.
953
724.
954
724.
955
724.
956
724.
957
724.
958
724. 959
724.
960
724.961
724.
962
724.
963
724. 964
724. 965
Section
724.1100
724.1101
724.1102
Control Devices
Pumps
in Light Liquid Service
Compressors
Pressure Relief Devices
in Gas/Vapor Service
Sampling Connecting Systems
Open—ended Valves or Lines
Valves
in Gas/Vapor or Light Liquid Service
Pumps,
Valves, Pressure Relief Devices and Other
SUBPART DD:
CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section
27 of the
54
Environmental Protection Act
-(Ill.
flay.
Ctat.
19~J1, oh.
111½,
pars.
1
1027—(4i5 ILCS 5/22.4 and 27)~.
SOURCE:
Adopted in
R82—19,
53
PCB
131, at
7 Ill. Reg.
14059, effective
October
12,
1983;
amended in R84—9 at
9 Ill.
Reg.
11964,
effective July 24,
1985;
amended
in
R85—22
at 10 Ill. Reg.
1136,
effective January
2,
1986;
amended in R86—1 at 10
Ill. Reg.
14119,
effective August
12,
1986; amended
in
R86—28
at
11
Ill.
Reg. 6138,
effective March 24,
1987; amended in R86—28 at
11
Ill.
Reg.
8684, effective April 2i,
1987; amended in R86—46 at 11
Ill.
Reg.
13577,
effective August
4,
1987; amended in R87—5 at
11
Ill.
Reg.
19397,
effective November
12,
1987;
amended in R87-39 at
12
Ill.
Reg.
13135,
effective July
29,
1988;
amended in R88—16 at
13
Ill.
Reg. 458, effective
December 28,
1988;
amended in R89—1 at
13
Ill.
Reg.
18527, effective November
13,
1989;
amended in R90—2 at
14
Ill.
Reg.
14511, effective August 22,
1990;
amended- in R90—10 at 14
Ill. Reg.
16658, effective September 25,
1990; amended
in R90—11 at 15
Ill.
Reg. 9654,
effective June
17,
1991;
amended- in R91—1
at
15
Ill.
Reg.
14572,
effective October
1,
1991; amended
in R91—l3 at
16
Ill.
Reg.
9833,
effective June 9,
1992; amended in R92—1 at
16 Ill. Reg.
17666,
effective November
6,
1992;
amended in R92—10 at
17
Ill.
Reg.
5806,
effective
March
26,
1993;
amended in R93—4 at
17
Ill.
Reg. 20830, effective November
22,
1993;
amended in R93—16 at
18
Ill.
Reg~. 6973,
effective April 26,
1994;
amended in
R94-7
at
_____
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
___________________
amended in R94-17 at
Ill. Req.
,
effective
SUBPART D:
CONTINGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY
PROCEDURES
Section 724.152
Content of Contingency Plan
a)
The contingency plan must describe the actions facility personnel
must take to comply with Section~724.151 and gootion 724.1S6
in
response to fires, explosions4, or any unplanned sudden or
non—sudden release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste
constituents to air,
soil4, or surface water at the facility.
b)
If the owner or operator has already prepared a Spill Prevention~
Control and Countermeasures
(SPCC)
Plan in accordance with 40 CFR
Part
112 or
1510300,
or some other emergency or contingency plan,
the owner or operator need only amend that plan to incorporate
hazardous waste management provisions that are sufficient to
comply with the requirements of this Part.
C)
The plan must describe arrangements agreed to by local police
departments,
fire departments, hospitals,
contractors4, and state
and local emergency response teams to coordinate emergency
services pursuant to Section 724.137.
d)
The plan must list names,
addresses4, and phone numbers
(office and
home)
of all persons qualified to act as emergency coordinator
(see Section 724.1SS),
and this list must be kept up to date.
Where more than one person is listed, one must be named as primary
emergency coordinator and others must be listed in the order in
which they will assume responsibility as alternates.
For new
facilities,
this information must be supplied to the Agency at the
time of certification, rather than at the time of permit
application.
e)
The plan must include a list of all emergency equipment at the
facility (such as fire extinguishing systems,
spill control
equipment, communications and alarm systems
(internal and
external)
and decontamination equipment), where this equipment is
55
required.
This list must be kept up to date.
In addition, the
plan must include the location and a physical description of each
item on the list,
and a brief outline of its capabilities.
f)
The plan must include an evacuation plan for
facility personnel
where there
is
a possibility that evacuation could be necessary.
This plan must describe signal(s)
to be used to begin evacuation,
evacuation routes and alternate evacuation routes
(in cases where
the primary routes could be blocked by releases of hazardous waste
or fires).
(Source:
Amend-ed at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
Section 724.156
Emergency Procedures
a)
Whenever there
is an imminent or actual emergency situation, the
emergency coordinator
(or the designee when the emergency
coordinator
is on call) muotshall
immediately:
1)
Activate internal facility alarms or communication systems,
where applicable,
to notify all facility personnel;
and-
2)
Notify appropriate state or local agencies with designated
response roles
if their help is
need-ed.
b)
Whenever there
is a release,
fire4, or explosion, the emergency
coordinator muotshall immediately identify the character,
exact
source,
amount4, and area? extent of any released materials.
The
emergency coordinator may do this by observation or review of
facility records or manifests, and,
if necessary, by chemical
analysis.
c)
Concurrently,
the emergency coordinator muotshall
assess possible
hazards to human health or the environment that may result from
the release,
fire4, or explosion.
This assessment must consider
both direct and indirect effects of the release,
fire4, or
explosion
(e.g.,
the effects of any toxic,
irritating4, or
asphyxiating gases that are generated, or the effects of any
hazardous surface water run—off from water or chemical agents used
to control fire and heat-induced explosions).
d)
If the emergency coordinator determines that the facility has had
a release,
fire4, or explosion whiohthat could threaten human
health, or the environment, outside the facility, the emergency
coordinator rnuotshall report the findings
as
follows:
1)
If the assessment
indicates that evacuation of local
areas
may be advisable,
the emergency coordinator muetshall
immediately notify appropriate local
authorities.
The
emergency coordinator must be available to help appropriate
officials decide whether local areas should be evacuated;
and
2)
The emergency coordinator muctshall
immediately notify
either the government official designated as the on—scene
coordinator
for that geographical
area-,-
(in the applicable
regional contingency plan under 40 CFR Part
l510~QQ)4,or the
National Response Center
(using their 24-hour toll free
number 800/-~424—8802).
The report must include:
A)
Name and telephone number of reporter;
56
B)
Name
and- address of facility;
C)
Time and type of incident
(e.g.,
release,
fire);
D)
Name and quantity of material(s)
involved, to the
extent known;
E)
The extent of injuries,
if any;
and
F)
The possible hazard-s to human health,
or the
environment,
outside the facility.
e)
During an emergency,
the emergency coordinator muotshall take all
reasonable measures necessary to ensure that fires, explosions4,
and- releases do not occur,
recur4, or spread to other hazardous
waste at the facility.
These measures must include, where
applicable, stopping processes and operations, collecting and
containing release waste4, and removing or isolating containers.
f)
If the facility stops operations in response to a fire, explosion
or release, the emergency coordinator muotshall monitor for leaks,
pressure build-up,
gas generation4, or ruptures in valves,
pipes4, or
other equipment, wherever this
is appropriate.
g)
Immediately after an emergency, the emergency coordinator
muotshall provide for treating,
storing4, or disposing of recovered
waste,
contaminated soil or surface water, or any other material
that results from a release,
fire4, or explosion at the facility.
BOARD NOTE:
Unless the owner or operator can demonstrate,
in
accordance with 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 721.103(c)
or
(d),
that the
recovered material is not
a hazardous waste, the owner or operator
becomes
a generator of hazardous waste and muatshall manage
it in
accordance with all applicable requirements of 35
Ill.
Ad-rn. Code
722,
7234,
and 724.
h)
The emergency coordinator rsuatshall ensure that,
in the affected
area(s) of the facility:
1)
No waste that may be incompatible with the released material
is treated,
stored4, or disposed of
until cleanup procedures
are completed;
and
2)
All emergency equipment listed
in the contingency plan is
cleaned- and fit for its
intended use before operations are
resumed.
i)
The owner or operator muotshall notify the Agency,
and appropriate
state and local authorities,
that the facility is
in compliance
with paragraph
(h) before operations are resumed
in the affected
area(s)
of the facility.
j)
The owner or operator muotshall note in the operating record the
time,
date4, and details of any incident that requires implementing
the contingency plan.
Within 15 days after the incident,
the
owner or operator muotshall submit
a written report on the
incident to the Agency.
The report must include:
1)
Name,
address4, and telephone number of the owner or
operator;
2)
Name,
address4, and telephone number of the facility;
57
3)
Date, time~and type of incident
(e.g.,
fire,
explosion);
4)
Name and quantity of material(s)
involved;
5)
The extent of injuries,
if any;
6)
An assessment of actual or potential
hazards to human health
or the environment,
where this
is applicable; and
7)
Estimated quantity and disposition of recovered material
that resulted from the incident.
(Source:
Amended
at
Ill.
Reg.
_________,
effective
SUBPART
H:
FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
Section 724.251
Wording of the Instruments
The Board incorporates by reference 40 CFR 264.151
(19S~92),
as amended at S9
Fed. Reg. 4283229960, £cptcmbcrJune 16Q, 199~.
This Section
incorporates no
later amendments or editions.
The Agency willshall promulgate standardized
forms based on 40 CFR 264.151 with such changes in wording as are necessary
under Illinois law.
Any owner or operator required to establish financial
assurance under this Subpart shall do
so only upon the standardized
forms
promulgated by the Agency.
The Agency shall reject any financial assurance
document ~iohthat
is not submitted on such standardized forms.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
Section 724.Appendix A
Record-keeping Instructions
SeeThe Board hereby incorporates by reference 40
CFR 264, Appendix
I (1992~,
as amended at 59
Fed. Req.
13891
(Mar.
24,
l994~,.
This incorporation includes
no later amendments or editions.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
________,
effective
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
C:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART 725
INTERIM STATUS STANDARDS FOR OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF HAZARDOUS
WASTE TREATMENT,
STORAGE4, AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
725.101
Purpose,
Scope and Applicability
725.104
Imminent Hazard Action
SUBPART
B:
GENERAL FACILITY STANDARDS
Section
725.110
Applicability
725.111
USEPA Identification Number
725.112
Required Notices
725.113
General Waste Analysis
725.114
Security
58
72S.115
General
Inspection Requirements
72S.1i6
Personnel Training
725.117
General Requirements for
Ignitable, Reactive or Incompatible
Wastes
725.118
Location Standards
725.119
Construction Quality Assurance Program
SUBPART C:
PREPAREDNESS
AND
PREVENTION
Section
725.130
Applicability
725..131
Maintenance and Operation of Facility
725.132
Required Equipment
725.133
Testing
and- Maintenance of Equipment
725.34
Access to Communications or Alarm System
725.135
Required Aisle Space
725.137
Arrangements with Local Authorities
SUBPART D:
CONTINGENCY PLAN
AND
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Section
725. 150
Applicability
725.iSl
Purpose and Implementation of Contingency Plan
725.1S2
Content of Contingency Plan
725.153
Copies of Contingency Plan
725..1S4
Amendment of Contingency Plan
725.1S5
Emergency Coordinator
725.156
Emergency Procedures
SUBPART E:
MANIFEST SYSTEM, RECORDKEEPING
AND
REPORTING
Section
725.170
Applicability
725~.171
Use of Manifest System
725.172
Manifest Discrepancies
725.173
Operating Record
72S.174
Availability, Retention and Disposition of Records
725.175
Annual Report
725.176
Unmanifested Waste Report
725.177
Additional Reports
SUBPART
F:
GROUNDWATER MONITORING
Section
725.190
Applicability
725.191
Groundwater Monitoring System
725.192
Sampling and Analysis
72S.193
Preparation, Evaluation and Response
725.194
Record-keeping and Reporting
SUBPART G:
CLOSURE AND
POST-CLOSURE
Section
725.210
Applicability
725.211
Closure Performance Standard
72S.2i2
Closure Plan;
Amendment of Plan
725.213
Closure; Time Allowed for Closure
725.214
Disposal or Decontamination of Equipment,
Structures and Soils
725.215
Certification of Closure
725.216
Survey Plat
725.217
Post-closure Care and Use of Property
725.218
Post—closure Plan; Amendment of Plan
725.219
Post—Closure Notices
725.220
Certification of Completion of Post—Closure Care
SUBPART
H:
FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
Section
59
725.240
Applicability
725.241
Definitions
of Terms as Used
in this Subpart
725.242
Cost Estimate for Closure
725.243
Financial Assurance for Closure
725.244
Cost Estimate for Post—closure Care
725.245
Financial Assurance for Post—closure Monitoring and Maintenance
725.246
Use of a Mechanism for Financial Assurance
of Both Closure and
Post—closure Care
725.247
Liability Requirements
725.248
Incapacity of Owners or Operators, Guarantors or Financial
institutions
725.251
Promulgation of Forms
(Repealed)
SUBPART
I:
USE
AND
MANAGEMENT
OF
CONTAINERS
Section
725.270
Applicability
725.271
Condition of Containers
725.272
Compatibility of Waste with Container
725.273
Management of Containers
725.274
Inspections
725.276
Special Requirements for
Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.277
Special Requirements for
Incompatible Wastes
SUBPART
3:
TANK SYSTEMS
Section
725.290
Applicability
725.291
Assessment of Existing Tank System’s
Integrity
725.292
Design and Installation of New Tank Systems or Components
725.293
Containment and Detection of Releases
725.294
General Operating Requirements
725.295
Inspections
725.296
Response to leaks or spills and disposition of Tank Systems
725.297
Closure and Post-Closure Care
725.298
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.299
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
725.300
Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
725.301
Generators of 100 to 1000 kg/mo.
SUBPART
K:
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
Section
725.320
Applicability
725.32.
Design and Operating Requirements
725.322
Action Leakage Rate
725.323
Response Actions
725.324
Containment System
725.325
Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
725.326
Monitoring and Inspections
725.328
Closure and Post—Closure Care
725.329
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.330
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
SUBPART
L:
WASTE PILES
Section
725.350
Applicability
725.351
Protection from Wind
725.352
Waste Analysis
725.353
Containment
725.354
Design and Operating Requirements
725.355
Action Leakage Rates
725.356
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.357
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
725.358
Closure and Post-Closure Care
60
725.359
Response Actions
725.360
Monitoring and Inspection
SUBPART M:
LAND
TREATMENT
Section
725.370
Applicability
725.372
General Operating Requirements
725.373
Waste Analysis
725.376
Food Chain Crops
725.378
Unsaturated Zone
(Zone of Aeration) Monitoring
725.379
Pecordkeeping
725.380
Closure and Post—closure
725.381
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.382
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
SUBPART
N:
LANDFILLS
Section
725.400
Applicability
725.401
Design Requirements
725.402
Action Leakage Rate
725.403
Response Actions
725.404
Monitoring and Inspection
725.409
Surveying and- Record-keeping
725.410
Closure and Post—Closure
725.412
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.413
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
725.414
Special Requirements for Liquid Wastes
725.415
Special Requirements for Containers
725.416
Disposal of Small Containers of Hazardous Waste in Overpacked
Drums
(Lab Packs)
SUBPART
0:
INCINERATORS
Section
725.440
Applicability
725.441
Waste Analysis
725.445
General Operating Requirements
725.447
Monitoring
and- Inspection
725.451
Closure
725.452
Interim Status Incinerators Burning Particular Hazardous Wastes
SUBPART P:
THERMAL
TREATMENT
Sect ion
725.470
Other Thermal Treatment
725.473
General Operating Requirements
725.475
Waste Analysis
725.477
Monitoring and Inspections
725.481
Closure
725.482
Open Burning; Waste Explosives
725.483
Interim Status Thermal Treatment Devices Burning Particular
Hazardous Waste
SUBPART Q:
CHEMICAL,
PHYSICAL
AND
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
Section
725.500
Applicability
725.501
General Operating Requirements
725.502
Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
725. 503
Inspections
725.504
Closure
725.505
Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive Waste
725.506
Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
SUBPART
R:
UNDERGROUND INJECTION
61
Section
725.530
Applicability
SUBPART W:
DRIP PADS
Section
725.540
Applicability
725.541
Assessment of existing drip pad integrity
725.542
Design and installation of new drip pads
725.543
Design and operating requirements
725.544
InBpections
725.545
Closure
SUBPART AR:
AIR EMISSION STANDARDS FOR PROCESS VENTS
Section
725.930
Applicability
725.931
Definitions
725.932
Standards:
Process Vents
725.933
Standards:
Closed—vent Systems and Control Devices
725.934
Test methods and procedures
725.935
Recordkeeping Requirements
SUBPART BB:
AIR EMISSION STANDARDS FOR EQUIPMENT LEAKS
Section
725.950
Applicability
725.951
Definitions
725.952
Standards:
Pumps in Light Liquid Service
725.953
Standards:
Compressors
725.954
Standards:
Pressure Relief Devices
in Gas/Vapor Service
725.955
Standards:
Sampling Connecting Systems
725.956
Standards:
Open-ended Valves or Lines
725.957
Standards:
Valves
in Gas/Vapor or Light Liquid Service
725.958
Standards:
Pumps,
Valves,
Pressure Relief Devices, Flanges and
Other Connectors
725.959
Standards:
Delay of Repair
725.960
Standards:
Closed-vent Systems and Control Devices
725.961
Percent Leakage Alternative for Valves
725.962
Skip Period Alternative for Valves
725.963
Test Methods and Procedures
725.964
Record-keeping Requirements
SUBPART DD:
CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS
Section
725.1100
Applicability
725.1101
Design and operating standards
725.1102
Closure and post—closure care
725.Appendix A
Recordkeeping Instructions
725.Appendix
B
EPA Report Form and Instructions
(Repealed)
725.Appendix
C
EPA Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards
725.Appendix D
Tests
for Significance
725.Appendix E
Examples
of Potentially
Incompatible Waste
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section 27 of the
Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1991,
oh.
111½,
parc.
1022.11
and
1027
(415 ILCS 5/22.4 and 27+.
SOURCE:
Adopted in R81—22,
43 PCB 427,
at
5
Ill.
Reg.
9781, effective as
noted
in
35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code 700.106; amended and codified
in R81-22,
45
PCB
317,
at
6 Ill.
Reg.
4828, effective
as noted
in
35
Ill. Adm.
Code
700.106;
amended- in R8218,
51
PCB
831,
at 7
Ill.
Reg.
2518, effective February 22,
1983; amended
in R8219,
53
PCB
131,
at
7
Ill.
Reg.
14034, effective October
62
12,
1983;
amended in R84—9,
at 9 Ill. Reg.
11869, effective July 24,
1985;
amended in
R85—22
at 10 Ill. Reg.
1085,
effective January
2,
1986;
amend-ed
in
R86—1
at 10
Ill. Reg.
14069, effective August
12,
1986;
amended in R86—28 at
11
Ill.
Reg.
6044,
effective March 24,
1987;
amended in R86—46 at 11
Ill.
Reg.
13489, effective August
4,
1987;
amended in R87—5 at
11
Ill.
Reg.
19338,
effective November 10,
1987; amended in R87—26 at
12
Ill. Reg.
2485,
effective
January 15,
1988; amended in R87—39 at 12
Ill.
Reg. 13027, effective July 29,
1988; amended in R88-16 at 13
Ill.
Reg.
437, effective December 28,
1988;
amended- in R89-1 at
13 Ill. Reg.
18354, effective November 13,
1989;
amend-ed
in
R90—2
at 14
Ill.
Reg.
14447,
effective August 22,
1990;
amend-ed- in R90—10
at
14
Ill.
Reg. 16498, effective September 25,
1990;
amended in R90—11 at
15
Ill.
Reg.
9398, effective June 17,
1991;
amend-ed
in R91-1 at 15
Ill.
Reg.
14534,
effective October
1,
1991; amended in R91—13 at
16
Ill.
Reg.
9578,
effective June
9,
1992;
amended in
R92—1
at
16
Ill.
Reg.
17672, effective
November
6,
1992;
amended in R92—10 at 17
Ill. Reg.
5681,
effective March 26,
1993;
amended in R93—4 at
17
Ill.
Reg.
20620,
effective November 22,
1993;
amended- in R93-16 at 18
Ill. Reg.
6771, effective April 26,
1994;
amended
in
R94—7
at
_____
Ill.
Reg.
_________,
effective
;
amended
in
R94—17 at
Ill.
Req.
effective
SUBPART D:
CONTINGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Section 725.152
Content of Contingency Plan
a)
The contingency plan must describe the actions facility personnel
must take to comply with Sections 725.151 and 725.156
in response
to fires,
explosions4, or any unplanned sudden or non—sudden
release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents to air,
soil4, or surface water at the facility.
b)
If the owner or operator has already prepared a Spill
Prevention-,-
Control and Countermeasures
(SPCC)
Plan in accordance with 40 CFR
Part 112 or 1510300,
or some other emergency or contingency plan,
~ej~ need~only amend that plan to incorporate hazardous waste
management provisions that are sufficient to comply with the
requirements of this Part.
c)
The plan must describe arrangements agreed to by local police
department,
fire departments, hospitals,
contractors4, and state
and local emergency response teams to coordinate emergency
services, pursuant to Section 725.137
d)
The plan must list names,
addresses4, and phone numbers
(office and
home)
of all persons qualified to act
as emergency coordinator
(see Section 725.155)4, and this list must be kept up to date.
Where more than one person is listed one must be named as primary
emergency coordinator and others must be listed
in the order in
which they will assume responsibility as alternates.
e)
The plan must include
a list of all emergency equipment at the
facility
(such as fire extinguishing systems,
spill control
equipment, communications and alarm systems
(internal and
external)4, and decontamination equipment) where this equipment
is
required.
This list must be kept up to date.
In addition, the
plan must include the location and a physical description of each
item on the list and a brief outline of its capabilities.
f)
The plan must include an evacuation plan for facility personnel
where there
is
a possibility that evacuation could be necessary.
This plan must describe signal(s) to be used to begin evacuation,
63
evacuation routes and alternate evacuation routes
(in cases where
the primary routes could be blocked by releases of hazardous waste
or fires).
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
_________,
effective
Section 725.156
Emergency Procedures
a)
Whenever there is an imminent or actual emergency situation, the
emergency coordinator
(or his designee when the emergency
coordinator is on call) muotshall
immediately:
1)
Activate internal facility alarms or communication systems,
where applicable,
to notify all facility personnel; and
2)
Notify appropriate state or local agencies with designated
response roles
if their help
is needed.
b)
Whenever there
is a release,
fire4, or explosion, the emergency
coordinator muatshall immediately identify the character, exact
source,
amount4, and
a real extent of any released materials.
He
or she may do this by observation or review of facility records or
manifests
and,
if necessary, by chemical analysis.
c)
Concurrently,
the emergency coordinator muatshall assess possible
hazards to human health or the environment that may result from
the release,
fire4, or explosion.
This assessment must consider
both direct and indirect effects of the release,
fire4, or
explosion
(e.g., the effects of any toxic,
irritating4, or
asphyxiating gases that are generated4, or the effects of any
hazardous surface water runoffs from water or chemical agents used
to control fire and heat—induced explosions).
d)
If
the emergency coordinator determines that the facility has had
a release,
fire4, or explosion whiohthat could threaten human
health or the environment outside the facility, he or she
Mustshall report his
findings as
follows:
1)
If his assessment indicates that evacuation of
local areas
may be advisable,
he or she muotehall immediately notify
appropriate local authorities.
He or she must be available
to help appropriate officials decide whether local areas
should be evacuated; and
2)
He or she muotshall immediately notify either the government
official designated
as the on—scene coordinator for that
geographical area
(in the applicable regional contingency
plan under 40 CFR Part
1510~.Q.Q)4,
or the National Response
Center
(using their 24-hour toll free number 800f.~424—88O2).
The report must include:
A)
Name and telephone number of reporter;
B)
Name and address of facility;
C)
Time and type of incident
(e.g.,
release,
fire);
D)
Name
and- quantity of material(s)
involved, to the
extent known;
E)
The extent
of injuries,
if
any; and
64
F)
The possible hazards to human health or the
environment outside the facility.
e)
During an emergency the emergency coordinator muctshall take all
reasonable measures necessary to ensure that fires,
explosions4,
and releases do not occur,
recur4, or spread to other hazardous
waste at the facility.
These measures must include, where
applicable,
stopping processes and operations, collecting and
containing released waste4, and removing or isolating containers.
f)
If the facility stops operations
in response to a fire,
explosion
or release, the emergency coordinator muotshall monitor
for leaks,
pressure buildup,
gas generation4, or ruptures in valves,
pipes4, or
other equipment, wherever this
is appropriate.
g)
Immediately after an emergency, the emergency coordinator
muatshall provide for treating,
storing4, or disposing of recovered
waste,
contaminated
soil4, or surface water4, or any other material
that results from a release,
fire4, or explosion at the facility.
Comment:
Unless the owner or operator can demonstrate,
in
accordance with Section 721.103(c) or
(d)
that the recovered
material
is not
a hazardous waste,
the owner or operator becomes a
generator of hazardous waste and muctshall manage
it
in accordance
with all applicable requirements of Parts 722,
7234, and
725.
h)
The emergency coordinator muotshall ensure that,
in the affected
area(s)
of the facility:
1)
No waste that may be incompatible with the released material
is treated,
stored4, or disposed
of until cleanup procedures
are completed;
and
2)
All emergency equipment
listed in the contingency plan
is
cleaned and fit for its intended use before operations are
resumed
-
i)
The owner or operator niustshall notify the Director and other
appropriate Btate and
local authorities that the facility is
in
compliance with paragraph
(h)
of this section before operations
are resumed
in the affected area(s) of the facility.
j)
The owner or operator muotshall note in the operating record the
time,
date4, and details of any incident that requires implementing
the contingency plan.
Within
15 days after the incident,
~
muctshall submit a written report on the incident to the Director.
The report must include:
1)
Name,
address4, and telephone number of the owner or
operator;
2)
Name,
address4, and telephone number of the facility;
3)
Date,
time4, and type of incident
(e.g.,
fire,
explosion);
4)
Name and quantity of material(s)
involved;
5)
The extent of injuries,
if any;
6)
An assessment of actual or potential hazards to human health
or the environment, where this
is applicable;
and
65
7)
Estimated quantity and disposition of recovered material
that resulted from the incident.
(Source:
Amended
at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
Section 725.Appendix A
Record-keeping Instruction
SeeThe Board hereby incorporates by reference 40 CFR 265, Appendix
I to
40
CFfl
rart 26511992),
as amended
at
59 Fed.
Req.
13892
(Mar.
24,
1994).
This
incorporation
includes no later amendments or editions.
(Source:
Amend-ed at
Ill.
Reg.
_________,
effective
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
c:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART 728
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL
Section
728.101
Purpose,
Scope and Applicability
728.
102
Definitions
728.103
Dilution Prohibited as
a Substitute for Treatment
728.104
Treatment Surface Impoundment Exemption
728.105
Procedures for case—by—case Extensions to an Effective Date
728.106
Petitions to Allow Land Disposal of
a Waste Prohibited under
Subpart C
728.107
Waste Analysis and Record-keeping
728.108
Landfill and Surface Impoundment Disposal Restrictions
(Repealed)
728.109
Special Rules for Characteristic Wastes
SUBPART
B: SCHEDULE FOR LAND DISPOSAL PROHIBITION
AND ESTABLISHMENT OF TREATMENT STANDARDS
Section
728.110
First Third
728.111
Second Third
728.112
Third Third
728.113
Newly Listed Wastes
728.114
Surface Impoundment exemptions
SUBPART
C:
PROHIBITION ON LAND DISPOSAL
Section
728.130
Waste Specific Prohibitions
——
Solvent Wastes
728.131
Waste Specific Prohibitions
—-
Dioxin—Containing Wastes
728.132
Waste Specific Prohibitions
——
California List Wastes
728.133
Waste Specific Prohibitions
——
First Third Wastes
728.134
Waste Specific Prohibitions
——
Second Third Wastes
728.135
Waste Specific Prohibitions
—-
Third Third Wastes
728.136
Waste Specific Prohibitions
--
Newly Listed Wastes
728.137
Waste Specific Prohibitions
——
Ignitable and Corrosive
Characteristic Wastes Whose Treatment Standards Were Vacated
728.139
Statutory Prohibitions
SUBPART
D:
TREATMENT STANDARDS
Section
728.140
Applicability of Treatment Standards
66
Treatment Standards Expressed- as Concentrations in Waste Extract
Treatment Standards Expressed- as Specified Technologies
Treatment Standards expressed as Waste Concentrations
Adjustment of Treatment Standard
Treatment Standards
for Hazardous Debris
Alternative Treatment Standards Based on HTMR
SUBPART
Es
PROHIBITIONS
ON
STORAGE
Section
728.150
Prohibitions on Storage of Restricted Wastes
728.Appendix A
728.Append-ix B
728.Appendix C
728.Appendix D
728.Append-ix E
728.Append-ix
F
728.Appendix G
728.Appendix H
728.Appendix
I
728.Table A
728.Table B
728.Table C
728.Table 0
728.Table E
728.Table F
728.Table G
728.Table H
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure
(TCLP)
Treatment Standards (As concentrations in the Treatment
Residual Extract)
List of Halogenated Organic Compounds
Organometallic Lab Packs
Organic Lab Packs
Technologies to Achieve Deactivation of Characteristics
Federal Effective Dates
National Capacity LDR Variances for UIC Wastes
EP Toxicity Test Method
and- Structural Integrity Test
Constituent Concentrations in Waste Extract
(CCWE)
Constituent Concentrations in Wastes
(CCW)
Technology Codes and Description of Technology—Based
Standard-s
Technology—Based Standards by RCRA Waste Code
Standards for Radioactive Mixed Waste
Alternative Treatment Standards for Hazardous Debris
Alternative Treatment Standards Based on HMTR
Wastes Excluded from CCW Treatment Standards
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section
27 of the
Environmental
Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1991,
ch.
111½,
pars.
1022.4 and
1027
(415
ILCS 5/22.4 and 5/27)).
SOURCE:
Adopted in R87-5 at
11
Ill.
Reg.
19354, effective November
12,
1987;
amend-ed in R87—39
at
12
Ill. Reg.
13046, effective July 29,
1988;
amended in
R89—1
at
13
Ill. Reg.
18403, effective November
13,
1989;
amended in R89—9
at
14
Ill.
Reg.
6232,
effective April
16,
1990;
amended in R90—2 at 14
Ill. Reg.
14470,
effective August 22,
1990;
amended
in R90—10
at
14
Ill.
Reg.
16508,
effective September 25,
1990; amended
in R90-1l
at
15
Ill.
Reg. 9462,
effective June 17,
1991; amended
in R92-1O
at
17
111. Reg.
5727,
effective
March
26,
1993;
amended
in R93—4
at
17
Ill. Reg.
20692, effective November 22,
1993;
amended in R93—16 at
18
Ill.
Reg.
6799,
effective April
26,
1994;
amended in R94—7
at
_____
Ill. Reg.
_________,
effective
___________________
amended in R94—17 at
Ill.
Rech
,
effective
SUBPART D:
TREATMENT STANDARDS
Section 728.142
Treatment Standards Expressed as Specified Technologies
a)
The following wastes
in subsections
(a)(1)
and j~j(2)below and
Sections 728.Table D and 728.Table E must be treated using the
technology or technologies specified in subsections
(a)(1)
and
j~J~(2)below and Section 728.Table
C.
1)
Liquid hazardous wastes containing PCBs at
concentrations
greater than or equal to 50 ppm but less than 500 ppm must
be incinerated
in accordance with the technical requirements
728.
141
728.
142
728.
143
728. 144
728. 145
728.146
67
e~of40 CFR 761.70,
incorporated by reference in 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 720.111,
or burned
in high efficiency boilers in
accordance with the technical requirements of 40 CFR 761.60.
Liquid hazardous wastes containing PCB5 at concentrations
greater than or equal to 500 ppm must be incinerated in
accordance with the technical requirements of 40
CFR
761.70.
Thermal treatment
in accordance with this Section must be in
compliance with applicable regulations
in 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
724,
7254,
and 726.
2)
Nonliquid- hazardous wastes containing halogenated organic
compounds
(HOC5)
in total concentrations greater than or
equal to 1000 mg/kg and liquid- HOC-containing wastes that
are prohibited under Section 728.132(e)(1)
must be
incinerated in accordance with the requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 724.Subpart 0 or 35
Ill.
Adm. Code 725.Subpart 0.
These treatment
standard-s do not apply where the waste is
subject to
a Cubpart C of thia Pprt treatment standard
codified in Subpart C of this Part for a specific HOC (such
as
a hazardous waste chlorinated solvent
for which
a
treatment standard is established under Section 728.141(a)).
3)
A
mixture consisting of wastewater, the discharge of which
is subject to regulation under 35 Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 309 or 310,
and de minimis losses of materials from manufacturing
operations
in which these materials are used as raw
materials or are produced as products in the manufacturing
process,
and that meet~the criteria of the 0001 ignitable
liquids containing greater than 10
total organic
constituents
(TOC)
subcategory,
is subject to the DEACT
treatment standard described
in Table C.
For purposes of
this subsection,
“de minimis losses”
include:
A)
Those from normal material handling operations (e.g.,
spills from the unloading or transfer of materials
from bins or other containers, ~leaks
from pipes,
valves4, or other devices used to transfer materials);
B)
Minor
leaks from process equipment,
storage tanks,
or
containers;
C)
Leaks from well—maintained pump packings and seals;
D)
Sample purgings; and
E)
Relief device discharges.
b)
Any person may submit an application to the Agency demonstrating
that an alternative treatment method can achieve a level of
performance equivalent to that achievable by methods specified in
subsections
(a)
above and
(C)
and
(d) below for wastes or
specififed
in of Section 728.Table F for hazardous debris.
The
applicant shall submit information demonstrating that the
applicant’s treatment method
is
in compliance with federal and
state requirements,
including this Part,
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 709,
724,
725,
7264,
and
729
and
Sections
22.6
and-
39(h)
of
the
Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
fey.
Ctat.
1987,
ch.
11Th,
parc.
1022.6 and 1039(h)
415
ILCS 5/22.6 and 5/39(h))±,and
that
itis protective of human health or the environment.
On the basis
of
such information and any other available information, the
Agency shall approve the use of the alternative treatment method
if the Agency finds that the alternative treatment method provides
68
a measure of performance equivalent to that achieved by methods
specified in subsections
(a)
above and
(c) and
(d) below and in
Section 728.Table F,
for hazardous debris.
Any approval must be
stated in writing and may contain such provisions and conditions
as the Agency determines to be appropriate.
The person to whom
such approval is issued shall
comply with all limitations
contained in such determination.
c)
As an alternative to the otherwise applicable treatment standard-s
of Subpart D of this Part,
lab packs are eligible for land
disposal provided the following requirements are met:
1)
The lab packs comply with the applicable provisions of
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
724.416
and 725.416;
BOARD
NOTE:
35
Iii.
Ad-rn.
Code 729.301 and 729.312 include
additional restrictions on the use of lab packs.
2)
All hazardous wastes contained in such lab packs are
specified in Section 728.Appendix D or Section 728.Appendix
3)
The lab packs are incinerated in accordance with the
requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 724.Subpart 0 or
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 725.Subpart
0; and
4)
Any incinerator residues from lab packs containing D004,
0005,
D006, D007,
DOO8,
DO1O4, and DOll are treated in
compliance with the applicable treatment standards specified
for such wastes in Subpart 0.
d)
Radioactive hazardous mixed wastes with treatment standards
specified in Section 728.Table E are not subject to any treatment
standards specified in Section 728.141, Ccction 728.1434, or
~cotion 728.Table D.
Radioactive hazardous mixed wastes not
subject to treatment standards in Section 728.Table E remain
subject to all applicable treatment standards specified in
Sections 728.141, Ccction 728.1434, and Coctiori 728.Table D.
Hazardous debris containing radioactive waste is not subject to
the treatment standards specified in Section 728.Table F but
is
subject to the treatment standards specified in Section 728.145.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
_________,
effective
Section 728.Table D
Technology—Based Standards by RCRA Waste Code
Technology
Technology
Code,
Code,
Non—
Waste Descriptions
Waste
Waste—
waste—
and/or Treatment
Codes
See Also
CAS No.
waters
waters
Subcategory
0001
Tables A
NA
DEACT,
and
DEACT,
and
All descriptions based
& B
meet F039;
meet F039;
on 35
Ill. Adm. Code
or FSUBS;
or FSUBS;
721.121, except
for the
RORGS;
or
RORGS; or
Section 721.121(a) (1)
INCIN
INCIN
High TOC subcategory,
managed
in non—CWA/non—
CWA—equivalent /non-Class
I SDWA systems
69
DOd
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
All descriptions based
on 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
721.121, except for the
Section 261.121(a) (1)
High TOC aubcategory,
managed in CWA, CWA-
equivalent, or Class
I
SDWA
systems
DOOl
NA
NA
NA
FSUBS;
All descriptions based
RORGS;
or
on 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
INCIN
721.121(a)
(1)—High
TOC
Ignitable Liquid-s Sub—
category——Greater than
or equal to 10
total
organic carbon
0002
Tables A
NA
DEACT and
DEACT and
Acid,
alkaline,
and
& B
meet F039
meet F039
other subcategory based
on 35
Ill. Adm. Code
721.122 managed
in non—
CWA/non-CWA—equivalent
/
non-Class
I
SDWA
systems
D002
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Acid,
alkaline,
and
other subcategory based
on 35
Ill.
Adm. Code
721.122 managed in CWA,
CWA-equivalent,
or Class
I SDWA systems
D003
NA
NA
DEACT
(but
DEACT
(but
Reactive sulfides based
not in-
not
in-
on
35
Ill. Adm. Code
cluding
cluding
721.123(a)(5)
dilution
dilution
as a sub—
as
a sub-
stitute
stitute
for ade—
for ade-
quate
quate
treatment)
treatment)
DOO3
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Explosives based on
35
Ill.
Ad-rn. Code 721.123
(a)(6),
.LAL(7)4,
and
j~j.(8)
D003
NA
NA
NA
DEACT
Water reactives based on
35
Ill. Adm. Code
721.123(a) (2),
j~J(3)~
and
j~j.(4)
0003
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Other reactives based on
35
Ill. Adm. Code
721.123(a) (1)
0006
NA
7440-43-9
NA
RTHERM
Cadmium-containing bat-
teries
70
0008
NA
7439—92—1
NA
RLEAD
Lead acid batteries
(Note:
This standard
only applies to lead
acid batteries that are
identified as RCRA
hazardous wastes and
that are not excluded
elsewhere from
regulation under the
land disposal re-
strictions of this Part
or exempted under other
regulations (see 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code
726.180).)
D009
Tables A
7439—97—6
NA
IMERC; or
Mercury:
(High Mercury
& B
RMERC
Subcategory--greater
than or equal to 260
mg/kg total Mercury—-
contains mercury and or—
ganics
(and are not
incinerator residues))
0009
Tables A
7439—97—6
NA
RMERC
Mercury:
(High Mercury
& B
Subcategory-—greater
than or equal to 260
mg/kg total Mercury--
inorganics
(including
incinerator residues and
residues from RMERC))
D012
Table B
72—20-8
BIODG;
or
NA
Endrin
INCIN
D013
Table
B
58—89—9
CARBN;
or
NA
Lindane
INCIN
0014
Table B
72-43—5
WETOX;
or
NA
Methoxychior
INCIN
D015
Table B
8001—35—1
BIODG;
or
NA
Toxaphene
INCIN
0016
Table B
94-75—7
CHOXD;
NA
2,4-D
BIODG; or
INCIN
D017
Table B
93-72—1
CHOXD; or
NA
2,4,5-TP
INCIN
F005
Tables A
79-46-9
(WETOX or
INCIN
2-Nitropropane
&
B
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P005
Tables A
110—80—5
BIODG; or
INCIN
2—Ethoxyethanol
& B
INCIN
F024
Tables A
NA
INCIN
INCIN
71
K025
NA
NA
LLEXT
fb
INCIN
Distillation bottoms
SSTRIP fb
from the production of
CARBN;
or
nitrobenzene by the
INCIN
nitration of
benzene
1(026
NA
NA
INCIN
INCIN
Stripping still tails
from the production of
methyl ethyl pyridines
1(027
NA
NA
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
Centrifuge and
INCIN
INCIN
distillation residues
from toluene di—
isocyanate production
1(039
NA
NA
CARBN;
or
FSUBS; or
Filter cake from the
INCIN
INCIN
filtration of diethyl—
phosphorodithioc acid in
the production of phor—
ate
1(044
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Wastewater treatment
sludges from the manu-
facturing and processing
of explosives
1(045
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Spent carbon from the
treatment of wastewater
containing explosives
K047
NA
NA
DEACT
DEACT
Pink/red water from TNT
operations
1(069
Tables A
NA
NA
RLEAD
Emission control dust!
& B
sludge from secondary
lead smelting:
Non-
Calcium Sulfate Sub-
category
1(106
Tables A
NA
NA
RMERC
Wastewater treatment
& B
sludge from the mercury
cell process
in chlorine
production:
(High
Mercury Subcategory-
greater
than
or
equal
to
260 mg/kg total mercury)
1(107
NA
NA
INCIN; or
INCIN.
Column bottoms from
CHOXD
fb,
product separation from
CARBN;
or
the production of 1,1—
BIODG
fb
dimethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
CARBN
from carboxylic acid
hydrazides
K1O8
NA
NA
INCIN;
or
INCIN.
Condensed column
CHOXD fb,
overheads
from product
CARBN;
or
separation and condensed
BIODG fb
reactor vent gases from
CARBN
the production of 1,1-
d-imethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
from carboxylic
acid
hydrazides
72
1(109
NA
NA
INCIN; or
INCIN.
Spent filter cartridges
CHOXD
fb,
from product
CARBN;
or
purification from the
BIODG fb
production of 1,1—
CARBN
dimethyihydrazine
(UDMH)
from carboxylic acid
hyd-razides
K110
NA
NA
INCIN; or
INCIN.
Condensed column
CHOXD
fb,
overheads from
CARBN;
or
intermediate separation
BIODO
fb
from the production of
CARBN
1,
1—dimethyihydrazine
(UDMH)
from carboxylic
acid hydrazid-es
1(112
NA
NA
INCIN;
or
INCIN.
Reaction by-product
CHOXD
fb,
water from the drying
CARBN;
or
column in the production
BIODG fb
of toluenediamine via
CARBN
hydrogenation of
dinitrotoluene
K113
NA
NA
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
Condensed liquid light
INCIN
INCIN
ends from the
purification of
toluenediamine
in
the
production of
toluenediamine via
hydrogenation of di—
nitrotoluene
K114
NA
NA
CARBN;
or
FSUBS; or
Vicinals from the
INCIN
INCIN
purification of tol—
uenediamine
in the
production of toluenedi-
amine via hydrogenation
of dinitrotoluene
1(115
NA
NA
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
Heavy ends from the
INCIN
INCIN
purification of
toluenediamine
in the
production of tol-
uenediamine via
hydrogenation of di-
nitrotoluene
K116
NA
NA
CARBN; or
FSUBS; or
Organic condensate from
INCIN
INCIN
the solvent recovery
column in the production
of toluene diisocyanate
via phosgenation of
toluenediamine
1(123
NA
NA
INCIN;
or
INCIN.
Process wastewater
CHOXD
fb
(including
supernates,
(BIODG or
filtrates,
and
CARBN)
washwaters)
from the
production of
ethylenebis-
dithiocarbarnic acid and
its salts
73
1(124
NA
NA
INCIN;
or
INCIN.
Reactor vent scrubber
CHOXD
fb
water from the
(BIODG or
production of
CARBN)
ethylenebisdi—
thiocarbamic acid and
its salts
1(125
NA
NA
INCIN; or
INCIN.
Filtration,
evaporation,
CHOXD
fb
and centrifugation
(BIODG or
solids from the
CARBN)
production of
ethylenebisd-i-
thiocarbamic acid and
its salts
1(126
NA
NA
INCIN;
or
INCIN.
Baghouse dust and floor
CHOXD
fb
sweepings in milling and
(BIODG or
packaging operations
CARBN)
from the production
or
formulation of ethylene
bisdithiocarbamic acid
and
its salts
POOl
NA
81—81—2
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Warfarin (0.3)
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
P002
NA
591—08-2
(WETOX
or
INCIN
1-Acetyl—2—thiourea
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P003
NA
107—02—8
NA
FSUBS;
or
Acrolein
INCIN
P005
NA
107-18-6
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Allyl alcohol
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
P006
NA
20859-73-8
CHOXD;
CHOXD;
Aluminum phosphide
CHRED; or
CHRED; or
INCIN
INCIN
P007
NA
2763-96-4
(WETOX
or
INCIN
5-Arninoethyl
3-
CHOXD)
fb
isoxazolol
CARBN; or
INCIN
P008
NA
504-24-5
(WETOX
or
INCIN
4-Aminopyridine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P009
NA
131—74-8
CHOXD;
FSUBS; CH-
Axnmonium picrate
CHRED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG,
or
INCIN
INCIN
74
P014
NA
108—95-5
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Thiophenol
(Benzene
CHOXD)
fb
thiol)
CARBN; or
INCIN
P015
NA
7440—41—7
RMETL
or
RMETL;
or
Beryllium ductpowder
RTHRM
RTHRM
P016
NA
542—88—1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Bis(chloromethyl)ether
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P017
NA
598—31-2
(WETOX or
INCIN
Bromoacetone
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P018
NA
357—57-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Brucine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P022
Table B
75—15—0
NA
INCIN
Carbon disulfide
P023
NA
107—20-0
(WETOX or
INCIN
Chloroacetaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P026
NA
5344-82—1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
1-(o—Chlorophenyl)thio-
CHOXD)
fb
urea
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P027
NA
542—76—7
(WETOX or
INCIN
3—Chloropropionitrile
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P028
NA
100-44-7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Benzyl chloride
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P031
NA
460-19-5
CHOXD;
CHOXD;
Cyanogen
WETOX;
or
WETOX;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P033
NA
506-77—4
CHOXD;
CHOXD;
Cyanogen chloride
WETOX;
or
WETOX;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P034
NA
131—89—5
(WETOX
or
INCIN
2—Cyclohexyl—4,6—di-
CHOXD)
fb
nitrophenol
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P040
NA
297-97-2
CARBN; or
FSUBS; or
O,O—Diethyl O-pyrazinyl
INCIN
INCIN
phosphorothioate
75
P041
NA
311—45-5
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
Diethyl—p—nitrophenyl
INCIN
INCIN
phosphate
P042
NA
51—43—4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Epinephrine
CHOXD)
fb
CABEN;
or
INCIN
P043
NA
55—91-4
CARBN; or
FSUBS;
or
Diisopropylfluorophos—
INCIN
INCIN
phate
(DFP)
P044
NA
60-51-5
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
Dimethoate
INCIN
INCIN
P045
NA
39196-18-4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Thiofanox
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P046
NA
122-09—8
(WETOX or
INCIN
alpha,alpha-Dimethyl—
CHOXD)
fb
phenethylamine
CARBN; or
INCIN
P047
NA
534—52—1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
4,6—Dinitro—o—cresol
CHOXD)
fb
salts
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P049
NA
541—53—7
(WETOX or
INCIN
2,4—Dithiobiuret
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P054
NA
151—56-4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Aziridirie
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P056
Table B
7782-41-4
NA
ADGAS fb
Fluorine
NEUTR
P057
NA
640—19—7
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Fluoroacetamide
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P058
NA
62—74-8
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Fluoroacetic acid,
CHOXD)
fb
sodium salt
CARBN; or
INCIN
P062
NA
757-58—4
CARBN; or
FSUBS or
Hexaethyltetraphosphate
INCIN
INCIN
P064
NA
624—83—9
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Isocyanic acid,
ethyl
CHOXD)
fb
ester
CARBN;
or
INCIN
76
P065
Tables A
628—86-4
NA
RMERC
Mercury fulminate:
& B
(High Mercury Sub—
category——greater than
or equal to 260 mg/kg
total Mercury——either
incinerator residues or
residues
from
RI4ERC)
P065
Tables A
628—86—4
NA
IMERC
Mercury fulminate:
(All
& B
nonwastewaters that are
not
incinerator residues
or are not residues from
RMERC;
regard-less of
Mercury Content)
P066
NA
16752—77-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Methomyl
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P067
NA
75—55-8
(WETOX or
INCIN
2—Methylaziridine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P068
NA
60-34—4
CHOXD;
CH-
FSUBS;
CH—
Methyl hydrazine
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED;
OR
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P069
NA
75—86-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Methyllactonitrile
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P070
NA
116—06-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Aldicarb
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P072
NA
86—88-4
(WETOX
or
INCIN
1-Naphthyl—2-thiourea
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P075
NA
54-11—5
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Nicotine and salts
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P076
NA
10102-43-9
ADGAS
ADGAS
Nitric oxide
P078
NA
10102—44—0
ADGAS
ADGAS
Nitrogen dioxide
P081
NA
55-63—0
CHOXD;
CH—
FSUBS;
CH-
Nitroglycerin
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P082
Table B
62—75—9
NA
INCIN
N—Nitrosodimethylamine
77
P084
NA
4549—40-0
(WETOX or
INCIN
N—Nitrosomethylvinyl-
CHOXD)
fb
amine
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P085
NA
152-16—9
CARBN; or
FSUBS; or
Octamethylpyrophosphor-
INCIN
INCIN
amide
P087
NA
20816—12—0
RMETL;
or
RMETL;
or
Osmium tetroxide
RTHEM
RTHRM
P088
NA
145—73—3
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Endothall
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P092
Tables A
62—38—4
NA
RMERC
Phenyl mercury acetate:
& a
(High Mercury Sub—
category——greater than
or equal to 260 mg/kg
total Mercury——either
incinerator residues or
residues from RMERC)
P092
Tables A
62-38-4
NA
IMERC; or
Phenyl
mercury acetate:
& B
RMERC
(All nonwastewaters that
are not incinerator
residues and are not
residues from
RMERC:
regardless of Mercury
Content)
P093
NA
103—85—5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Phenylthiourea
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P095
NA
75-44—5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Phosgene
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
P096
NA
7803-51-2
CHOXO;
CH-
CHOXD; CR—
Phosphine
RED; or
RED;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P102
NA
107-19-7
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Propargyl alcohol
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P105
NA
26628-22—8
CHOXD; CH-
FSUBS;
CH-
Sodium azide
RED; CARBN
OXD;
BIODG;
or
CHRED;
or
INCIN
INCIN
P108
NA
57—24-9 A
(WETOX or
INCIN
Strychnine
and salts
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
78
P109
NA
3689—24-5
CARBN; or
FSUBS; or
Tetraethyldithiopyro-
INCIN
INCIN
phosphate
P112
NA
509-14—8
CHOXD; CR-
FSUBS; CR-
Tetranitromethane
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
P113
Table
a
1314-32-5
NA
RTHRM;
or
Thallic oxide
STABL
P115
Table B
7446—18—6
NA
RTHRM; or
Thallium
(I) sulfate
STABL
P116
NA
79—19-6
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Thiosemicarbazide
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P118
NA
75—70—7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Trichloromethanethiol
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
P119
Table B
7803-55-6
NA
STABL
Ammonium vanadate
P120
Table
B
1314—62-1
NA
STABL
Vanadium pentoxide
P122
NA
1314-84-7
CHOXD; CR-
CHOXD; CR-
Zinc Phosphide (?10)
RED;
or
RED; or
INCIN
INCIN
U001
NA
75—07—0
(WETOX or
INCIN
Acetaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U003
Table B
75—05—8
NA
INCIN
Acetonitrile
U006
NA
75—36—5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Acetyl chloride
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U007
NA
79—06-1
(WETOX or
INCIN
Acrylamide
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U008
NA
79—10-7
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Acrylic acid
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
UOlO
NA
50-07—7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Mitomycin C
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
79
U011
NA
61-82-5
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Ainitrole
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
UO14
NA
492-80—8
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Auramine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U015
NA
115-02—6
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Azaserine
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U016
NA
225—51—4
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Benz(c)acridine
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
UO17
NA
98-87-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Benzal chloride
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U020
NA
98-09—9
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Benzenesulfonyl chloride
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U021
NA
92—87-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Benzidine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U023
NA
98—07-7
CROXD; CR-
FSUBS;
CR-
Benzotrichloride
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CRRED;
or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
U026
NA
494-03—1
(WETOX or
INCIN
Chlornaphazin
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U033
NA
353-50-4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Carbonyl fluoride
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U034
NA
75-87—6
(WETOX or
INCIN
Trichloroacetaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
(Chloral)
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U035
NA
305-03-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Chiorambucil
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U038
Table B
510-15-6
NA
INCIN
Chlorobenzilate
80
U041
NA
106-89—8
(WETOX or
INCIN
1—Chloro—2,3-epoxy-
CHOXD)
fb
propane (Epichioro-
CARBN; or
hydrin)
INCIN
U042
Table B
110-75—8
NA
INCIN
2-Chloroethyl vinyl
ether
U046
NA
107—30—2
(WETOX or
INCIN
Chioromethyl methyl
CHOXD)
fb
ether
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U049
NA
3165—93—3
(WETOX
or
INCIN
4-Chloro-o-toluid-ine
CHOXD)
fb
hydrochloride
CARBN; or
INCIN
U053
NA
4170—30-3
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Crotonaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U055
NA
98—82-8
(WETOX or
FSUBS;
or
Cumene
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
UO56
NA
110-82—7
(WETOX
or
FSUBS; or
Cyclohexane
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
UO57
Table
B
108—94—1
NA
FSUBS;
or
Cyclohexanone
INCIN
U058
NA
50—18—0
CARBN;
or
PSUBS;
or
Cyclophosphamide
INCIN
INCIN
U059
NA
20830—81-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Daunomycin
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U062
NA
2303—16—4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Diallate
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U064
NA
189—55—9
(WETOX or
FSUBS;
or
1,2,7,8—Dibenzopyrene
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U073
NA
91—94-1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
3,3’—DichlorobenzidinE
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
81
U074
NA
1476—11—5
(WETOX or
INCIN
cis—l,4—Dichloro—2—bu—
CHOXD)
fb
tene; trans—1.4—Di—
CARBN;
or
chloro—2—butene
INCIN
U085
NA
1464—53—5
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
1,2:3,4—Diepoxybutane
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U086
NA
1615-80-1
CROXO;
FSUBS;
N,N-Diethylhydrazine
CHRED;
CHOXD;
CARBN;
CRRED; or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
T3087
NA
3288—58-2
CARBN;
or
FSUBS;
or
0,0—Diethyl S—methyl—
INCIN
INCIN
dithiophosphate
UO89
NA
56-53-1
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Diethyl stilbestrol
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U090
NA
94-58—6
(WETOX
or
FSUBS; or
Dihydrosafrole
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U091
NA
119-90—4
(WETOX or
INCIN
3,3’—Dimethoxybenzidine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U092
NA
124-40-3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Dimethylatnine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
UO93
Table B
621-90-9
NA
INCIN
p—Dimethylaminoazo-
benzene
U094
NA
57—97—6
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
7,12—Dimethylbenz(a)-
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
anthracene
CARBN; or
INCIN
U095
NA
119-93-7
(WETOX or
INCIN
3,3’-Dimethylbenzidine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U096
NA
80-15—9
CHOXD;
FSUBS;
alpha,alpha-Dimethyl—
CHRED;
CROXD;
benzyl hydroperoxide
CARBN;
CHRED;
or
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
U097
NA
79-44-7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Dimethylcarbamoyl chior—
CHOXD)
fb
ide
CARBN;
or
INCIN
82
U098
NA
57-14-7
CHOXD; CH-
FSUBS; CR—
1,l—Dimethylhyd-razine
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
U099
NA
540—73—8
CROXD; CR—
FSUBS; CR—
1,2—Dimethyihydrazine
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
U103
NA
77-78—1
CHOXD; CR—
FSUBS; CR—
Dimethyl sulfate
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CHRED;
or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
U109
NA
122—66—7
CROXD; CH—
FSUBS;
CR—
1,2—Diphenylhydrazine
RED;
OXD;
CARBN;
CRRED;
or
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
UllO
NA
142-84-7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Dipropylamine
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U113
NA
140—88—5
(WETOX or
FSUBS;
or
Ethyl acrylate
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U1l4
NA
111—54—6
(WETOX or
INCIN
Ethylenebisdithio—
CROXD)
fb
carbaxnic acid
CARBN; or
INCIN
U1l5
NA
75-21-8
(WETOX
or
CHOXD; or
Ethylene oxide
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U116
NA
96-45-7
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Ethylene thiourea
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U119
NA
62—50-0
(WETOX or
INCIN
Ethyl methanesulfonate
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U122
NA
50—00-0
(WETOX or
FSUBS;
or
Formaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
83
U123
NA
64—18—6
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Formic acid
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U124
NA
110—00-9
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Furan
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U125
NA
98-01—1
(WETOX
or
FSUBS; or
Furfural
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U126
NA
765—34-4
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Glycidaldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
Ul32
NA
70-30-4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Hexachlorophene
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U133
NA
302-01-2
CROXD;
FSUBS;
Hydrazine
CRRED;
CROXD;
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG;
or
INCIN
INCIN
U134
Table
B
7664-39—3
NA
ADGAS
fb
Hydrogen Fluoride
NEUTR; or
NEUTR
U135
NA
7783-06—4
CROXD;
CR—
CHOXD; CR-
Hydrogen Sulfide
RED;
or
RED; or
INCIN
INCIN
U143
NA
303-34—4
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Lasiocarpine
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
Ul47
NA
108—31—6
(WETOX
or
FSUBS; or
Maleic anhydride
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U148
NA
123-33-1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Maleic hydrazide
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U149
NA
109—77-3
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Malononitrile
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
84
U150
NA
148—82—3
(WETOX or
INCIN
Melphalan
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U151
Tables A
7439-97—6
NA
RMERC
Mercury:
(High Mercury
&
B
Subcategory——greater
than
or
equal
to
260
mg/kg
total
Mercury)
U153
NA
74—93—1
(WETOX
or
INCIN
Methanethiol
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U154
NA
67—56-1
(WETOX
or
FSUBS;
or
Methanol
CROXD) fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U156
NA
79—22-1
(WETOX or
INCIN
Methyl chiorocarbonate
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U16O
NA
1338—23—4
CHOXD;
FSUBS;
Methyl ethyl ketone per-
CHRED;
CHOXD
oxide
CARBN;
CHRED; or
BIODG; or
INCIN
INCIN
Ul63
NA
70-25-7
(WETOX or
INCIN
N—Methyl—N’—nitro—N-
CHOXD)
fb
Nitrosoguanidine
CARBN; or
INCIN
Ul64
NA
56—04—2
(WETOX or
INCIN
Methyithiouracil
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U166
NA
130-15—4
(WETOX
or
FSUBS; or
1,4-Naphthoquinone
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U167
NA
134-32-7
(WETOX
or
INCIN
1-Naphthylamine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U168
Table
B
91-598
NA
INCIN
2—Naphthylamine
U17l
NA
79-46-9
(WETOX
or
INCIN
2—Nitropropane
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U173
NA
1116—54-7
(WETOX
or
INCIN
N-Nitroso—diethanolamine
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
85
U176
NA
759—73-9
(WETOX or
INCIN
N—Nitroso-N—ethylurea
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U177
NA
684—93-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
N—Nitroso—N—methylurea
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U178
NA
615—53-2
(WETOX or
INCIN
N-Nitroso—N—methyl—
CROXD)
fb
urethane
CARBN; or
INCIN
U182
NA
123—63-7
(WETOX
or
PSUBS; or
Paraldehyde
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U184
NA
76—01—7
(WETOX or
INCIN
Pentachloroethane
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U186
NA
504—60—9
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
1,3—Pentadiene
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U189
NA
1314—80-3
CHOXD; CR—
CHOXD; CR—
Phosphorus sulfide
RED;
or
RED;
or
INCIN
INCIN
U191
NA
109—06—8
(WETOX
or
INCIN
2—Picoline
CHOXD) fb
C1~RBN;or
INCIN
U193
NA
1120-71—4
(WETOX or
INCIN
1,3—Propane sultone
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U194
NA
107—10-8
(WETOX
or
INCIN
n—Propylamine
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U197
NA
106—51—4
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
p—Benzoquinone
CROXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U200
NA
50-55-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Reserpine
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
86
U201
NA
108-46—3
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Resorcinol
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U202
NA
81-07—2 A
(WETOX or
INCIN
Saccharin and salts
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U206
NA
18883-66-4
(WETOX or
INCIN
Streptozatocin
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U2l3
NA
109-99—9
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Tetrahydrofuran
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
U214
Table B
563-68—8
NA
RTHRM;
or
Thallium
(I) acetate
STABL
U215
Table
B
6533—73-9
NA
RTRRM; or
Thallium
(I) carbonate
STABL
U216
Table
B
7791—12—0
NA
RTHRN;
or
Thallium
(I)
chloride
STABL
U217
Table
B
10102—45-1
NA
RTHRM; or
Thallium
(I) nitrate
STABL
U218
NA
62-55-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
Thioacetamide
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U219
NA
62-56-6
(WETOX or
INCIN
Thiourea
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U221
NA
25376—45—8
CARBN; or
FSUBS;
or
Toluenediamine
INCIN
INCIN
U222
NA
636-21-5
(WETOX or
INCIN
o-Toluidine hydro-
CROXD)
fb
chloride
CARBN; or
INCIN
U223
NA
26471—62-5
CARBN;
or
FSUBS; or
Toluene diisocyanate
INCIN
INCIN
U234
NA
99-35—4
(WETOX or
INCIN
sym-Trinitrobenzene
CROXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U236
NA
72-57-1
(WETOX or
INCIN
Trypan Blue
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
87
U237
NA
66-75—1
(WETOX or
INCIN
Uracil mustard
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U238
NA
51-79-6
(WETOX or
INCIN
Ethyl carbamate
CHOXD)
fb
CARBN; or
INCIN
U240
NA
94_75_7*
(WETOX or
INCIN
2,4-Dichlorophenoxy—
CROXD)
fb
acetic acid- (salts and
CARBN; or
esters)
INCIN
U244
NA
137—26—8
(WETOX or
INCIN
Thiram
CROXD)
fb
CARBN;
or
INCIN
U246
NA
506-68-3
CHOXD;
CHOXD;
Cyanogen bromide
WETOX; or
WETOX; or
INCIN
INCIN
11248
NA
81—81—2
(WETOX or
FSUBS; or
Warfarin (0.3
or less)
CHOXD)
fb
INCIN
CARBN; or
INCIN
11249
NA
1314-84—7
CHOXD; CR-
CROXD;
CR-
Zinc Phosphide
(10)
RED;
or
RED;
or
INCIN
INCIN
U328
NA
95-53—4
INCIN; or
INCIN; or
o-toluidine
CHOXD
fb,
Thermal
(BIODG or
Destructio
CARBN); or
n.
BIODG fb
CARBN
11353
NA
106—49—0
INCIN;
or
INCIN;
or
p—toluidine
CHOXD
fb,
Thermal
(BIODG or
Destructio
CARBN); or
n.
BIODG
fb
CARBN
11359
NA
110-80-5
INCIN;
or
INCIN; or
2—ethoxy-ethanol
CHOXD fb,
FSUBS.
(BIODG or
CARBN); or
BIODG fb
CARBN
A
CAS Number given for parent compound only.
B
This waste
code exists
in gaseous form and
is not categorized as
wastewater or nonwastewater forms.
NA
Not Applicable.
BOARD NOTE:
When a combination of these technologies
(i.e.,
a treatment
88
train)
is specified as
a single treatment standard, the order of application
is specified in this Table by indicating the five letter technology code that
must be applied- first, then the designation “fb”
(an abbreviation for “Fol-
lowed by”),
then the five letter technology code for the technology that must
be applied next,
and so on.
When more than one technology
(or treatment
train)
are specified a alternative treatment standards, the five letter
technology codes
(or the treatment trains) are separated by a semicolon
(;)
with the last technology preceded by the word “or”.
This indicates that any
one of these BDAT technologies or treatment trains can be used for compliance
with the standard.
See Section 728.Table C
for
a listing of the technology
codes and technology—based treatment standards.
Derived from 40 CFR 268.42,
Table 2
(1992),
as amended at
57
Fed-.
Reg. 37273
(Aug.
18,
1992)
and
59 Fed.
Req.
31552
(June 20,
1994).
(Source:
Amended
at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
TITLE 35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
c:
HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
PART
739
STANDARDS
FOR THE
MANAGEMENT
OF USED OIL
SUBPART A:
DEFINITIONS
Section
739.100
Definitions
SUBPART B:
APPLICABILITY
Section
739.110
Applicability
739.111
Used oil specifications
739.112
Prohibitions
SUBPART C:
STANDARDS
FOR USED OIL GENERATORS
Section
739.120
Applicability
739.121
Hazardous waste mixing
739.122
Used oil storage
739.123
On—site burning in space heaters
739.124
Off—site shipments
SUBPART D:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL COLLECTION CENTERS
AND
AGGREGATION POINTS
Section
739.130
Do—it—yourselfer used oil collection centers
739.131
Used oil collection centers
739.132
Used oil aggregate points owned by the generator
SUBPART E:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER
FACILITIES
Section
739.140
Applicability
739.141
Restrictions on
transporters that are not also processors
739.142
Notification
739.143
Used oil transportation
739.144
Rebuttable presumption for used oil
739.145
Used oil storage at transfer facilities
739.146
Tracking
739.147
Management of residues
89
SUBPART
F:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL PROCESSORS
Section
739.150
Applicability
739.151
Notification
739.152
General facility standards
739.153
Rebuttable presumption for used oil
739.154
Used oil management
739.155
Analysis plan
739.156
Tracking
739.157
Operating record and reporting
739.158
Off—site shipments of used oil
739.159
Management of residues
SUBPART G:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL BURNERS THAT BURN
OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
Section
739. 160
Applicability
739.161
Restriction on burning
739.162
Notification
739.163
Rebuttable presumption for used oil
739.164
Used oil storage
739.165
Tracking
739.166
Notices
739.167
Management of residues
SUBPART H:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL FUEL MARKETERS
Section
739.170
Applicability
739.171
Prohibitions
739.172
On—specification used oil fuel
739. 173
Notification
739.174
Tracking
739.175
Notices
SUBPART
I:
STANDARDS FOR USE AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT DISPOSAL OF USED OIL
Section
739.180
Applicability
739.181
Disposal
739.182
Use as
a dust suppressant
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section 27 of the
Environmental Protection Act (Ill.
fltv.
Ctat.
1991,
oh.
11Th,
parc.
1022.4 and
4-02-7
(415 ILCS 5/22.4 and
5/27)+.
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R93—4 at
17
Ill. Reg.
20954, effective November
22,
1993;
amended in R93-l6 at 18 Ill. Reg.
6931,
effective April
26,
1994;
amended in
R94—17
at
Ill. Req.
effective
SUBPART A:
DEFINITIONS
Section 739.100
Definitions
Terms that are defined in 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 720.110,
721.101, and 731.112 have
the same meanings when used in this Part.
“Aboveground tank’s means
a tank used to store or process used oil
that
is not an underground storage tank as defined
in
35
Ill. Adm.
Code 280.12.
BOARD NOTE:
This definition
is different from the definition for
“Aboveground tank” given
in
35
Ill.
Ad-in.
Code 720.110.
Although
the meanings are similar, the main distinction
is that the
90
definition for this Part limits the tanks to those used to store
or process used oil, whereas
the
720.110 definition contemplates
tanks whiohthat contain hazardous wastes.
The above definition
is
limited to this Part only.
“Container” means
any portable device
in which
a material
is
stored,
transported, treated, disposed of, or otherwise handled.
“Do—it—yourselfer
used- oil collection center” means any site or
facility that accepts or aggregates and stores used oil collected
ovily from household do—it-yourselfers.
“Existing tank” means a tank that
is used for the storage or
processing of used oil and that is
in operation,
or for which
installation has commenced on or prior to the effective date of
the authorized used oil program for the State in which the tank is
located.
Installation will be considered to have commenced
if the
owner or operator has obtained all federal,
state,
and local
approvals or permits necessary to begin installation of the tank
and
if either:
A continuous on—site installation program has begun, or
The owner or operator has entered into contractual
obligations which that cannot be canceled or modified
without substantial loss—_for
installation of the tank to be
completed within a reasonable time.
BOARD NOTE:
This definition is similar to the definition
for “Existing tank system”
in
35 Ill. Adm. Code 720.110.
Although the meanings are similar, the definition given
above
for “existing tank”
in this Part limits the tanks to
those used to store or process used oil, whereas the 720.110
definition contemplates tanks
systems whichthat contain
hazardous wastes.
The above definition
is limited to this
Part only.
“Household
~do—it—yourselfer’ used oil” means oil that
is derived
from households,
such
as used oil generated by individuals who
generate used oil through the maintenance of their personal
vehicles.
BOARD NOTE:
Household ~do—it-yourselfer’ used oil
is not subject
to the State’s special waste hauling permit requirements under
Part 809.
“Household
~do—it—yourselfer’ used oil generator” means an
individual who generates household “do—it—yourselfer”
used oil.
“New tank” means
a tank that will be used to store or process used
oil and for which installation has commenced after the effective
date of the authorized used oil program for the State in which the
tank is located.
BOARD NOTE:
This definition is similar to the definition given
for “New tank system” given
in
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 720.110.
Although the meanings are similar, the definition given above for
“new tank” in this Part
limits the tanks to those used to store or
process used oil, whereas the 720.110 definition contemplates new
tanks systems which contain hazardous wastes.
The above
definition
is limited to this Part only.
“Petroleum refining facility” means an establishment primarily
engaged
in producing gasoline,
kerosene,
distillate fuel oils,
residual
fuel oils,
and lubricants,
through fractionation,
91
straight distillation of crude oil, redistillation of unfinished
petroleum derivatives,
cracking,
or other processes
(i.e.,
facilities classified
as SIC 291fl.
“Processing” means chemical or physical operations designed to
produce from used oil,
or to make used oil more amenable for
production of,
fuel oils,
lubricants,
or other used oil—derived
product.
Processing includes,
but
is not limited to:
blending
used oil with virgin petroleum products,
blending used oils to
meet the fuel specification,
filtration,
simple distillation,
chemical or physical separation4, and re—refining.
“Re—refining distillation bottoms” means the heavy fraction
produced by vacuum distillation of filtered and dehydrated used
oil.
The composition of still bottoms varies with column
operation and feed-stock.
“Tank” means any stationary device, designed to contain an
accumulation of used oil which
is constructed primarily of non—
earthen materials,
(e.g., wood,
concrete,
steel,
plastic) which
provides structural support.
“Used oil” means any oil that has been refined from crude oil, or
any synthetic oil, that has been used and as
a result of such use
is contaminated by physical or chemical impurities.
“Used oil aggregation point” means any site or facility that
accepts, aggregates,
or stores used oil collected only from other
used oil generation sites owned or operated by the owner or
operator of the aggregation point,
from which used oil is
transported to the aggregation point in shipments of no more than
55 gallons.
Used oil aggregation points may also accept used oil
from household do-it—yourselfers.
“Used oil burner” means
a facility where used oil
not meeting the
specification requirements in Section 739.111
is burned
for energy
recovery in devices identified
in Section 739.161(a).
“Used oil collection center” means any site or facility that is
registered by the Agency to manage used oil and accepts or
aggregates and stores used oil collected from used oil generators
regulated under Subpart C of this Part that bring used oil to the
collection center in shipments of no more than 55 gallons under
the provisions of Section 739.124.
Used oil collection centers
may also accept used oil from household do—it—yourselfers.
“Used oil fuel marketer” means any person that conducts either of
the following activities:
Directs
a shipment of off—specification used oil from their
facility to a used oil burner;
or
First claims that used oil that
is to be burned for energy
recovery meets the used oil fuel specifications set
forth in
Section 739.111.
“Used
oil generator” means any person,
by site,
whose act or
process produces used oil or whose act first causes used oil to
become subject to regulation.
“Used
oil processor” means
a facility that processes used oil.
92
“Used oil transfer facility” means any transportation~related
facility including loading docks, parking areas,
storage areas,
and other areas where shipments of used oil are held for more than
24 hours during the normal sourso of transportation and not longer
than 35 days during the normal course of transportation or prior
to an activity performed pursuant to Section 739.120(b) (2).
Transfer facilities that store used oil
for more than
35 days are
subject to regulation under Subpart F of this Part.
“Used oil transporter” means any person that transports used oil,
any person that collects used oil from more than one generator and
that transports the collected oil,
and owners and operators of
used- oil transfer facilities.
Used oil transporters may
consolidate or aggregate loads of used oil
for purposes of
transportation but, with the following exception,
may
not process
used oil.
Transporters may conduct incidental processing
operations that occur in the normal course of used oil
transportation
(e.g.,
settling and water separation),
but that are
not designed to produce
(or make more amenable for production of)
used oil derived products or used oil
fuel.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
________,
effective
SUBPART
B:
APPLICABILITY
Section 739.110
Applicability
This Section
identifies those materials which are subject to regulation as
used oil
under this Part.
This Section also identifies some materials that
are not subject to regulation as used- oil under this Part,
and
indicates
whether these materials may be subject to regulation
as hazardous waste under
Parts 702,
703,
720 through
7264, and
728.
a)
Used oil.
U.S. EPA presumes that used oil
is to be recycled
unless
a used oil
handler disposes of used oil, or sends used oil
for disposal.
Except as provided in Section 739.111, the
regulations of this Part apply to used oil,
and to materials
identified in this Section as being subject to regulation as used
oil, whether or not the used oil or material exhibits any
characteristics of hazardous waste
identified
in
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
721.Subpart C.
b)
Mixtures of used oil and hazardous waste.
1)
Listed hazardous waste.
A)
A mixture of
used oil
and hazardous waste that
is
listed in
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 721.Subpart
D
is
Bubject
to regulation as hazardous waste under
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 703,
720 through
7264,
and
728,
rather
than
as
used oil under this Part.
B)
Rebuttable presumption for used oil.
Used oil
containing more than 1,000
ppm total halogens
is
presumed to be
a hazardous waste because
it has been
mixed with halogenated hazardous waste listed
in 35
Ill. Adm. Code 72l.Subpart D.
Persons may rebut this
presumption by demonstrating that the used oil does
not contain hazardous waste
(for example,
by using an
analytical method from SW—846, Edition
III, to show
93
that the used oil does not contain significant
concentrations of halogenated hazardous constituents
listed in 35
Ill.
Adm. Code 721.Appendix H).
U.S. EPA
Publication SW-846,
Third- Edition,
is available 4e~
the cost of ~1l0.00 from the Government Printing
Office,
Superintendent of Documents,
P.O. Box 371954,
Pittsburgh,
PA 15250—7954,
(202)
783—3238
(document
number 955—001—00000—1).
i)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to
metalworking oils or fluids containing
chlorinated paraffins,
if they are processed,
through a tolling arrangement
as described in
Section 739.124(c),
to reclaim metalworking oils
or
fluid-s.
The presumption does apply to
metalworking oils or fluids if such oils or
fluids are recycled in any other manner, or
disposed.
ii)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to
used oils contaminated with chlorofluorocarbons
(CFCS) removed from refrigeration units where
the CFC5 are destined for reclamation.
The
rebuttable presumption does apply to used oils
contaminated with CFC5 that have been mixed with
used oil from sources other than refrigeration
units.
2)
Characteristic hazardous waste.
A mixture of used oil and
hazardous waste that exhibits a hazardous waste
characteristic identified in 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 721.Subpart
C
and a mixture of used oil and hazardous waste that
is
listed
in Subpart D of this Part solely because it exhibits one or
more of the characteristics of hazardous waste identified in
35
Ill. Adm. Code 721.Subpart
C is
subject to:
A)
Except as provided in subsection (b)(2)(C)
of this
Section,
regulation as hazardous waste under
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
703,
720 through 7264, and 728 rather than as
used oil under this Part,
if the resultant mixture
exhibits any characteristics of hazardous waste
identified in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 721.Subpart C;
or
B)
Except as provided
in subsection (b)(2)(C)
of this
Section, regulation as used oil under this Part,
if
the resultant mixture does not exhibit any
characteristics of hazardous waste identified under 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 72l.Subpart C.
C)
Regulation as used oil under this Part,
if the mixture
is of used oil and
a waste which
is hazardous solely
because
it exhibits the characteristic of ignitability
and ic not liatod
in 3~Ill.
2~.drn. Code 72l.Subpart
D
(e.g., ignitable-only mineral spirits),
provided that
the resultant mixture does not exhibit the
characteristic of ignitability under
35
Ill. Adm. Code
721. 121.
3)
Conditionally exempt small quantity generator hazardous
waste.
A mixture of used oil and conditionally exempt small
quantity generator hazardous waste regulated under 35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 721.105
is subject to regulation as used oil under
94
this Part.
c)
Materials containing or otherwise contaminated with used oil.~-
1)
Except as provided-
in subsection
(c)(2) of this Section,
a
material containing or otherwise contaminated with used oil
from which the used oil has been properly drained or removed
to the extent possible such that no visible signs of free-
flowing oil remain
in or on the material:
A)
Is not used oil, and thus,
it
is not subject to this
Part,
and
B)
If applicable,
is subject to the hazardous waste
regulations of
35
Ill. Adm. Code 703,
705, 720 through
726, and 728.
2)
A material containing or otherwise contaminated with used
oil that
is burned for energy recovery
is subject to
regulation as used oil under this Part.
3)
Used oil drained or removed from materials containing or
otherwise contaminated with used oil
is subject to
regulation as used oil under this Part.
d-)
Mixtures of used oil with products.
1)
Except as provided in subsection
(d)(2) below, mixtures of
used oil and fuels or other fuel products are subject to
regulation as used oil under this Part.
2)
Mixtures of used oil and diesel fuel mixed on-site by the
generator of the used oil
for use in the generator’s own
vehicles are not subject to this Part once the used oil and
diesel fuel have been mixed.
Prior to mixing,
the used oil
is
subject to the requirements of Subpart C of this Part.
e)
Materials derived from used oil.
1)
Materials that are reclaimed from used oil that are used
beneficially and are not burned
for energy recovery or used
in a manner constituting disposal
(e.g., re—refined
lubricants)
are:
A)
Not used oil and thus are not subject to this Part,
and
B)
Not solid wastes and are thue not subject to the
hazardous waste regulations of Parts 35
Ill. Adm. Code
703,
720 through
7264,
and 728 as provided in
35 Ill.
Adm. Code 721.103(c)(2)(A).
2)
Materials produced from used oil that are burned for energy
recovery (e.g., used oil fuels)
are subject to regulation as
used oil
under this Part.
3)
Except as provided
in subsection
(e)(4)
below, materials
derived from used oil that are disposed of or used
in
a
manner constituting disposal
are:
A)
Not used oil and thus are not subject to this Part,
and
95
B)
Are solid wastes and thus are subject to the hazardous
waste regulations of 35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 703,
720
through
7264, and 728
if the materials are listed or
identified as hazardous waste.
4)
Used oil re—refining distillation bottoms that are used as
feed-stock to manufacture asphalt products are not subject to
this Part.
f)
Wastewater.
Wastewater,
the discharge of which
is subject to
regulation under either Section 402 or Section 307(b) of the Clean
Water Act
(including wastewaters
at facilities which have
eliminated the discharge of wastewater),
contaminated with de
minimis quantities of used oil are not subject to the requirements
of this Part.
For purposes of this subsection,
“de minimis”
quantities of used oils are defined
as small spills,
leaks,
or
drippings from pumps, machinery,
pipes,
and other similar
equipment during normal operations or small amounts of oil
lost to
the wastewater treatment system during washing or draining
operations.
This exception will not apply if the used oil is
discarded as a result of abnormal manufacturing operations
resulting
in substantial
leaks,
spills,
or other releases, or to
used oil recovered from wastewaters.
g)
Used oil introduced into crude oil or natural gao pipelines or a
petroleum refining facility.—
IL
~J.
Mixtures of used oil and crude oil or natural gas liquids
containing less than 1
used oil that are being stored or
transported to a crude oil pipeline or petroleum refining
facility for insertion into the refining process at a Point
prior to crude distillation or catalytic cracking are exempt
from the requirements of this Part.
~j.
Used oil that
is inserted into the petroleum refining
process before crude distillation or catalytic cracking
without prior mixing with crude oil
is exempt from the
requirements
of this Part,
provided that the used oil
contains less than
1
of the crude oil feed to any Petroleum
refining facility process unit at any given time.
Prior to
insertion into the Petroleum refining process,
the used oil
is sublect to the requirements of this Part.
.4i.
Except as Provided in subsection
(g)(5)
below,
used oil that
is introduced into a petroleum refining facility process
after crude distillation or catalytic cracking is exe~~
from the requirements of this Part
only
if the used oil
meets the specification of Section
739.111.
Prior to
Used oil that
is placed dircotlymixed with crude oil or
natural gas liquids (e.g.,
in a production separator or
crude oil stock tanki
for insertion into
a crude oil e~
natural gao pipeline
is
cubjo-ot
to thc management standards
of this Part only prior to the point of introduction to the
pipeline.
Once the used oil
is introduced to the pipeline,
the material
is exempt from the requirements of this Part._
The used oil
is subiect to the requirements of this Part
prior to the mixing of used oil with crude oil or natural
gas liquids.
insertion into the petroleum refining
facility Process,
the
used oil
is subject to the requirements of this Part.
96
j).
Used oil that
is
incidentally captured by
a hydrocarbon
recovery system or wastewater treatment system as part of
routine process operations at
a petroleum refining facility
and inserted into into the petroleum refining facility
~rocese is exempt from the requirements of this Part.
This
exemption does not extend to used oil that
is
intentionally
introduced- into a hydrocarbon recovery system
(e.g., by
pouring collected- used oil into the wastewater treatment
system).
~
Tank bottoms from stock tanks
containing exempt mixtures of
used oil and crude oil or natural gas liquids are exempt
from the requirements of this Part.
h)
Used- oil on vessels.
Used oil produced on vessels from normal
shipboard operations is not subject to this Part until
it
is
transported ashore.
i)
Used oil containing PCBs.
In addition to the requirements of this
Part,
a marketer or burner of used- oil that markets used oil
containing any quantifiable level of PCB5 is subject to the
requirements of 40 CFR 761.20(e).
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
_________,
effective
SUBPART
C:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL GENERATORS
Section 739.120
Applicability
a)
General.
This subpart applies to all generators of used oil,
except:
1)
Household-
“do—it—yourselfer” used oil generators.
Household
“do—it—yourselfer” used oil generators are not subject to
regulation under this Part.
2)
Vessels.
Vessels at sea or at port are not subject to this
Subpart.
For purposes of this Subpart, used oil produced on
vessels from normal shipboard operations
is considered to be
generated at the time
it
is transported ashore.
The owner
or operator of the vessel and the person(s)
removing or
accepting used oil from the vessel are co—generators of the
used oil and are both responsible for managing the waste in
compliance with this Subpart once the used oil
is
transported ashore.
The co—generators may decide among them
which party will fulfill the requirements of this Subpart.
3)
Diesel
fuel.
Mixtures of used oil and diesel
fuel mixed- by
the generator of the used oil for use in the generator’s own
vehicles are not
subject to this Part once the used oil and
diesel fuel have been mixed.
Prior to mixing,
the used oil
fuel
is subject to the requirements of this Subpart.
4)
Farmers.
Farmers who generate an average of
25 gallons per
month or less of used oil from vehicles or machinery used on
the farm in
a calendar year are not subject to the
requirements of this Part.
b)
Other applicable provisions.
~Aused
oil generatore w~ethat
conducts any of the following activities
e~ej~
subject to the
requirements of other applicable provisions of this Part as
97
indicated in subsections
(b)(l)
through
(5) below:
1)
G~_generatorew~ethattransport~used oil, except under the
self—transport provisions of Section 739.124
(a) and
(b),
mustshall also comply with 739.Subpart E.
2)
G~_generatorew1~ethatprocess~or re—refine~used oil4,
~.j.
Except as provided in subsection
(b)(2)(B) below,
a
generator that processes or re—refines used oil shall
mu-c-t also comply with 739.Subpart F.
A generator that performs the following activities
is
not
a used oil processor,
provided that the used oil
is generated on—site and is not being sent off—site to
a_burner_of on- or off—specification used oil fuel:
~j
Filtering, cleaning, or otherwise reconditioning
used oil before returning it
for reuse by the
generator
Lii.
Separating used oil from wastewater
generated
on—site to make the wastewater acceptable for
discharge or reuse Pursuant to Section 402 or
307(b~ for the federal Clean Water Act
(33
U.S.C.
1317 or 1342),
40 CFR 403 throuah 499, or
35
Iii. Adm. Code 310 or 309, governing the
discharge of wastewaters;
iii)
Using oil mist
collectors to remove
small
droplets of used oil from in-plant air to make
plant air suitable for continued recirculation
~
Draining or otherwise removing used oil
from
materials containing or otherwise contaminated
with used oil in order to remove excessive oil
to the extent possible pursuant to Section
739.110(c); or
yj
Filtering,
separatino,
or otherwise
reconditioning used oil before burning
it
in
a
space heater pursuant to Section 739.123.
3)
Ga_generator w~ethatburn~off-specification used oil
for
energy recovery, except under the on—site space heater
provisions of Section 739.123, mustshall also comply with
739.Subpart G.
4)
~_generator
w1’*ethat direct~shipments of off-specification
used oil from their facility to
a used oil burner or first
claims that used oil that
is to be burned for energy
recovery meets the used oil fuel specifications set forth in
Section 739.111 muotshall also comply with 739.Subpart
H.
5)
G~_generatorw4~ethatdispose~of used oil,
including the use
of used oil as
a dust suppressant, muotshall also comply
with 739.Subpart
I.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
________,
effective
98
SUBPART
E:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL TRANSPORTER
AND
TRANSFER FACILITIES
Section 739.141
Restrictions on transporters that are not also processors
a)
Used oil transporters may consolidate or aggregate loads of used
oil for purposes of transportation.
However,
except as provided
in subsection
(b) of this Section,
used- oil transporters may not
process
used- oil unless they also comply with the requirements for
processors in Subpart F of this Part.
b)
Transporters may conduct incidental processing operations that
occur in the normal course of used oil transportation
(e.g.,
settling and water separation),
but that are not designed to
produce
(or make more amenable for production of) used oil derived
products unless they also comply with the processor requirements
in Subpart
F of this Part.
~j.
Transporters of used oil that
is removed from oil—bearing
electrical
transformers and turbines and which
is filtered by the
transporter or at
a transfer facility prior to being returned to
its original use are not sublect to the processor and re—refiner
requirements in 739.Subpart
F.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
,
effective
Section 739.144
Rebuttable presumption for
used- oil
a)
To ensure that used oil
is not
a hazardous waste under the
rebuttable presumption of Section 739.110(b)(l)(ii), the used oil
transporter muatshall determine whether the total halogen content
of used oil being transporter or stored at
a transfer facility is
above or below 1,000 ppm.
b)
The transporter muotshall make this determination by:
1)
Testing the used oil;
or
2)
Applying knowledge of the halogen content of the used oil
in
light of the materials or processes used.
C)
If the used oil contains greater than or equal to 1,000 ppm total
halogens,
it
is presumed to be a hazardous waste because
it has
been mixed with halogenated hazardous waste listed in
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 721.Subpart D.
The owner or operator may rebut the
presumption by demonstrating that the used oil does not contain
hazardous waste
(for example, by using an analytical method- from
SW-846, Edition III,
to show that the used oil does not contain
significant concentrations of halogenated hazardous constituents
listed in 35
Ill. Adm. Code 721.Appendix H).
U.S. EPA Publication
SW—846, Third Edition,
is available for the coot of ~110.00 from
the Government Printing Office,
Superintendent of Documents,
P0
Box 371954,
Pittsburgh,
PA 15250—7954.
(202)
783—3238
(document
number 955—001—00000—1).
1)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to metalworking
oils and fluids containing chlorinated paraffins,
if they
are processed, through a tolling arrangement
as described in
Section 739.124(c),
to reclaim metalworking oils and fluids.
The presumption does apply to metalworking oils and fluids
if such oils and fluids are recycled in any other manner,
or
99
disposed.
2)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to
used- oils
contaminated with chlorofluorocarbons
(CFC5) removed from
refrigeration units
if the CFC are destined for reclamation.
The rebuttable presumption does apply to used- oils
contaminated with CFC5 that have been mixed with used oil
from sources other than refrigeration units.
d)
Record retention.
Records of analyses conducted or information
used to comply with subsections
(a),
(b),
and-
(c) of this Section
must be maintained by the transporter for at least
3 years.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
_________,
effective
Section 739.146
Tracking
a)
Acceptance.
Used oil transporters shall keep a record of each
used oil shipment accepted for transport.
Records for each
shipment must include:
1)
The name and address of the generator, transporter,
or
processor that provided the used oil
for transport;
2)
The U.S. EPA identification number and Illinois special
waste identification number
(if applicable)
of the
generator,
transporter, or processor that provided the used
oil
for transport;
3)
The quantity
of used oil accepted;
4)
The date of acceptance;
and
5)
The
signature4,
~j.
Except
as provided
in subsection (aH5)(B)
below,
the
signature, dated upon receipt of the used oil,
of
a
representative of the generator, transporter,
or
processor or re—refiner that provided the used oil for
transport.
~
An intermediate rail
transporter
is not required to
sipn the record of acceptance.
b)
Deliveries.
Used- oil transporters shall keep a record of each
shipment of used oil that
is delivered to another used oil
transporter, or to
a used oil burner,
processor,
or disposal
facility.
Records of each delivery must include:
1)
The name and address of the receiving facility or
transporter;
2)
The U.S. EPA identification number and Illinois special
waste identification number of the receiving facility or
transporter;
3)
The quantity of used oil delivered;
4)
The date of delivery;
5)
The signature4,
100
~j
Except as provided
in subsection
(b)(5)(B)
below, the
signature, dated upon receipt of the used oil,
of
a
representative of the receiving facility or
transporter.
~.
An intermediate rail transporter
is not required to
sign the record of acceptance.
c)
Exports of used oil.
Used oil transporters shall maintain the
record-s described in subsections
(b)(1) through (b)(4)
of this
Saction for each shipment of used oil exported- to any foreign
country.
d)
Record retention.
The records described
in subsections
(a),
(b),
and
(C)
of this Section must be maintained for at least three
years.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
SUBPART
F:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL PROCESSORS
Section 739.152
General facility standards
a)
Prepared-ness
and- prevention.
Owners and operators of used oil
processors and re—refiners facilities shall comply with the
following requirements:
1)
Maintenance
and- operation of facility.
Facilities must be
maintained and operated to minimize the possibility of a
fire, explosion,
or any unplanned sudden or non—sudden
release of used oil to air, soil,
or surface water which
could threaten human health or the environment.
2)
Required equipment.
All
facilities must be equipped with
the following, unless none of the hazards posed by used oil
handled at the facility could require
a particular kind of
equipment specified in subsections (a)(2)(A)
through
(a)(2)(D)
of this Section:
A)
An internal communications or alarm system capable of
providing immediate emergency instruction
(voice or
signal) to facility personnel;
B)
A device,
such as
a telephone (immediately available
at the scene of operations)
or a hand—held two—way
radio,
capable of summoning emergency assistance from
local police departments,
fire departments,
or State
or local emergency response teams;
C)
Portable fire extinguishers,
fire control equipment
(including special extinguishing equipment,
such as
that using foam,
inert gas, or dry chemicals),
spill
control equipment4, and decontamination equipment;
and
D)
Water at adequate volume and pressure to supply water
hose streams, or
foam producing equipment,
or
automatic sprinklers,
or water spray systems.
3)
Testing and maintenance of equipment.
All facility
communications or alarm systems,
fire protection equipment,
spill control equipment,
and decontamination equipment,
101
where required,
must be tested and maintained as necessary
to assure its proper operation in time
of emergency.
4)
Access to communications or alarm system.
A)
Whenever used oil
is being poured,
mixed,
spread,
or
otherwise handled, all personnel involved in the
operation must have immediate access to an internal
alarm or emergency communication device,
either
directly or through visual or voice contact with
another employee,
unless such a device is not required
in subsection
(a)(2)
of this Section.
B)
If there is ever just one employee on the premises
while the facility is operating, the employee must
have immediate access to a device,
such as a telephone
(immediately available at the scene of operation) or a
hand—held two—way radio,
capable of
summoning
external
emergency assistance,
unless such
a device is not
required
in subsection
(a)(2) of this Section.
5)
Required aisle space.
The owner or operator shall maintain
aisle space to allow the unobstructed movement of personnel,
fire protection equipment,
spill control equipment,
and-
decontamination equipment to any area of facility operation
in an emergency, unless aisle space is not needed for any of
these purposes.
6)
Arrangements with local authorities.
A)
The owner or operator shall attempt to make the
following arrangements,
as appropriate for the type of
used oil handled at the facility and the potential
need for the services of these organizations:
i)
Arrangements to familiarize police,
fire
departments,
and- emergency response teams with
the layout of the facility,
properties of used
oil handled at the facility and associated
hazards, places where facility personnel would-
normally be working, entrances to roads inside
the facility,
and possible evacuation routes;
ii)
Where more than one police and fire department
might respond to an emergency, agreements
designating primary emergency authority to
a
specific police and a specific fire department,
and agreements with any others to provide
support to the primary emergency authority;
iii)
Agreements with State emergency response teams,
emergency response contractors,
and equipment
suppliers; and
iv)
Arrangements to familiarize local hospitals with
the properties of used oil handled at the
facility and the types of
injuries or illnesses
which could result
from fires,
explosions, or
releases at the facility.
B)
Where State or local authorities decline to enter
into
Buch arrangements,
the owner or operator shall
102
document the refusal in the operating record.
b)
Contingency plan and emergency procedures.
Owners and operators
of used oil processors and re—refiners facilities shall comply
with the following requirements:
1)
Purpose
and- implementation of contingency plan.
-
A)
Each owner or operator shall have a contingency plan
for the facility.
The contingency plan must be
designed to minimize hazards to human health or the
environment from fires,
explosions, or any unplanned
sudden or non—sudden release of used oil to air, soil,
or surface water.
B)
The provisions of the plan must be carried out
immediately whenever
there is a fire,
explosion, or
release o~ used oil which could threaten human health
or the environment.
2)
Content of contingency plan.
A)
The contingency plan must describe the actions
facility personnel muctshall take to comply with
subsections
(b)(1)
and
(b)(6) of this Section in
response to fires,
explosions,
or any unplanned sudden
or non—sudden release of used oil to air,
soil,
or
surface water at the facility.
B)
If the owner or operator has already prepared
a Spill
Prevention, Control, and Countermeasures
(SPCC) Plan
in accordance with 40 CFR 112,
or 40 CFR 1510~QQ,or
some other emergency or contingency plan,
the owner or
operator need only amend that plan to incorporate used
oil management provisions that are sufficient to
comply with the requirements of this Part.
C)
The plan must describe arrangements agreed to by local
police departments,
fire departments, hospitals,
contractors,
and State and local emergency response
teams to coordinate emergency services,
pursuant to
subsection
(a)(6) of this Section.
D)
The plan must list names,
addresses, and phone numbers
(office and home)
of all persons qualified to act as
emergency coordinator
(see subsection (b)(5)
of this
Section),
and this list must be kept up to date.
Where more than one person
is listed, one must be
named as primary emergency coordinator and others must
be listed in the order in which they will assume
responsibility as alternates.
E)
The plan must include a list of all emergency
equipment at the facility
(such as fire extinguishing
systems,
spill control equipment, communications and
alarm systems
(internal and external),
and
decontamination equipment),
where this equipment
is
required.
This list must be kept up to date.
In
addition,
the plan must include the location and a
physical description of each item on the list,
and a
brief outline of its capabilities.
103
F)
The plan must include an evacuation plan for facility
personnel where there
is a possibility that evacuation
could be necessary.
This plan must describe signal(s)
to be used to begin evacuation,
evacuation routes,
and
alternate evacuation routes
(in cases where the
primary routes could be blocked by releases of used
oil or fires).
3)
Copies of contingency plan.
A copy of the contingency plan
and all revisions to the plan must be:
A)
Maintained at the facility; and
B)
Submitted- to all local police departments,
fire
departments,
hospitals, and State and local emergency
response teams that may be called upon to provide
emergency services.
4)
Amendment of contingency plan.
The contingency plan must be
reviewed,
and immediately amended,
if necessary, whenever:
A)
Applicable regulations are revised;
B)
The plan fails in an emergency;
C)
The facility changes—in its design,
construction,
operation, maintenance,
or other circumstances—in a
way that materially increases the potential for fires,
explosions,
or releases of used oil,
or changes the
response necessary
in an emergency;
D)
The list of emergency coordinators changes; or
E)
The list of emergency equipment changes.
5)
Emergency coordinator.
At all times,
there must be
at least
one employee either on the facility premises or on call
(i.e., available to respond to an emergency by reaching the
facility within a short period of time) with the
responsibility for coordinating all emergency response
measures.
This emergency coordinator shall be thoroughly
familiar with all aspects of the facility’s contingency
plan,
all operations and activities at the facility, the
location and characteristic of used oil
hand-led,
the
location of
all
record-s within the facility,
and facility
layout.
In addition,
this person must have the authority to
commit the resources needed to carry out the contingency
plan.
BOARD NOTE:
U.S. EPA cited- the following as guidance:
The
emergency coordinator’s responsibilities are more fully
spelled- out in subsection
(b)(6) below.
Applicable
responsibilities for the emergency coordinator
vary,
depending on factors such as type and variety of used oil
handled by the facility,
and type and complexity of the
facility.
6)
Emergency procedures.
A)
Whenever there is
an
imminent or actual emergency
situation, the emergency coordinator (or the designee
when the emergency coordinator
is on call)
shall
104
immediately:
i)
Activate internal facility alarms or
communication systems,
where applicable,
to
notify all facility personnel;
and-
ii)
Notify appropriate State or local agencies with
designated response roles
if their help is
needed.
B)
Whenever
there
is
a
release,
fire,
or
explosion,
the
emergency
coordinator
shall
immediately
identify
the
character,
exact
source,
amount,
and
a
real
extent
of
any
released
materials.
He
or
she
may
do
this
by
observation or review of facility record-s of manifests
and,
if
necessary,
by
chemical
analysts.
C)
Concurrently, the emergency coordinator shall assess
possible hazards to human health or the environment
that may result from the release,
fire,
or explosion.
This assessment must consider both direct and indirect
effects of the release,
fire,
or explosion
(e.g., the
effects of any toxic,
irritating,
or asphyxiating
gases that are generated,
or the effects of any
hazardous surface water run—offs from water of
chemical
agents
used
to control fire and heat—induced-
explosions).
D)
If the emergency coordinator determines that the
facility has had a release,
fire,
or explosion which
could- threaten human health, or the environment,
outside the facility,
he or she shall report his
findings
as follows:
i)
If his assessment indicated that evacuation of
local areas may be advisable,
he or she shall
immediately notify appropriate local
authorities.
He or she shall be available to
help appropriate officials decide whether local
areas should be evacuated;
and
ii)
He shall immediately notify either the
government official designated- as the on—scene
coordinator for the geographical area (in the
applicable regional contingency plan under 40
CFR l510.aQ.Q),
or the National Response Center
(using their 24—hour toll free number
(800)
424—
8802).
The report must include:
Name and
telephone number of
reporter; Name and address
of facility; Time and type of incident
(e.g.,
release,
fire); Name and quantity of material(s)
involved-,
to the extent known;
The extent of
injuries,
if any;
and cthe possible hazards to
human health,
or the environment,
outside the
facility.
E)
During an emergency, the emergency coordinator shall
take all reasonable measures necessary to ensure that
fires,
explosions,
and releases do not occur, recur,
or
spread
to
other
used
oil
or
hazardous
waste
at
the
facility.
These measures must include, where
applicable,
stopping processes and operation,
105
collecting and containing released used oil, and
removing or isolating containers.
F)
If the facility stops operation
in response to a fire,
explosion, or release,
the emergency coordinator shall
monitor for leaks, pressure buildup,
gas generation,
or ruptures in valves,
pipes,
or other equipment,
wherever this is appropriate.
G)
Immediately after an emergency, the emergency
coordinator shall provide for recycling,
storing,
or
disposing of recovered used- oil, contaminated soil or
surface water, or any other material that results from
a release,
fire,
or explosion at the facility.
H)
The emergency coordinator shall ensure that,
in the
affected area(s)
of the facility:
i)
No waste or used oil that may be incompatible
with the released material
is recycled, treated,
stored-, or disposed
of until cleanup procedures
are completed; and
ii)
All emergency equipment listed in the
contingency plan
is cleaned and fit for
its
intend-ed- use before operations are resumed.
iii)
The owner or operator shall notify the t~he
Agency,
and all other appropriate State and
local authorities that the facility
is
in
compliance with subsections
(b)(6)(H)(i) and
(b)(6)(H)(ii)
of this Section before operations
are resumed in the affected area(s)
of the
facility.
I)
The owner or operator shall note in the operating
record the time,
date4, and details of any incident
that requires implementing the contingency plan.
Within 15 days after the incident,
~
shall submit
a
written report on the incident to the Regional
Administrator.
The report must include:
i)
The name,
address,
and telephone number
of the
owner or operator;
ii)
The name,
address,
and telephone number of the
facility;
iii)
The date,
time, and type of incident
(e.g.,
fire,
explosion);
iv)
The name and quantity of material(s)
involved;
v)
The extent of injuries,
if any;
vi)
An assessment of actual or potential hazards to
human health or the environment, where this
is
applicable;
and
vii)
The estimated quantity and disposition of
recovered material that resulted- from the
incident.
106
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
,
effective
Section 739.153
Rebuttable presumption for used oil
a)
To ensure that used oil
is not
a hazardous waste under the
rebuttable presumption of Section 739.ll0(b)(1)(ii), the owner or
operator of a used oil processing facility muotshall determine
whether the total halogen content of used oil managed at the
facility is above or below 1,000 ppm.
b)
The owner or operator muctshall make this determination by:
1)
Testing the used oil;
or
2)
Applying knowledge of the halogen content of the used oil in
light of the materials or processes used.
c)
If the used oil contains greater than or equal to 1,000 ppm total
halogens,
it is presumed to be a hazardous waste because
it has
been mixed with halogenated hazardous waste listed- in
35
Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 721.Subpart D.
The owner or operator may rebut the
presumption by demonstrating that the used oil does not contain
hazardous waste
(for example, by using an analytical method from
SW—846,
Edition III,
to show that the used oil does not contain
significant concentrations of halogenated hazardous constituents
listed-
in 35 Ill.
Ad-rn.
Code 72l.Appendix H).
U.S. EPA Publication
SW—846,
Third Edition,
is available for the coot
of
$110.00 from
the Government Printing Office,
Superintendent of Documents, PC
Box 371954,
Pittsburgh,
PA 15250—7954.
(202) 783—3238
(document
number 955—001—00000—1).
1)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to metalworking
oils and fluids containing chlorinated paraffins,
if they
are processed, through a tolling arrangement
as described- in
Section 739.124(c),
to reclaim metalworking oils and fluids.
The presumption does apply to metalworking oils and
fluid-s
if such oils and fluids are recycled in any other manner,
or
disposed.
2)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to used oils
contaminated with chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) removed from
refrigeration units
if the CFC are destined for reclamation.
The rebuttable presumption does apply to used oils
contaminated with CFC5 that have been mixed with used oil
from sources other than refrigeration units.
SUBPART
G:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL BURNERS THAT BURN
OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FOR ENERGY
RECOVERY
Section 739.163
Rebuttable presumption for used- oil
a)
To ensure that used oil managed- at
a used oil burner facility
is
not hazardous waste under the rebuttable presumption of Section
739.110(b)(1)(ii),
a used oil burner muatshall determine whether
the total halogen content of used oil managed at the facility
is
above or below 1,000 ppm.
b)
The used oil burner muotshall determine
if the used oil contains
above or below 1,000 ppm total halogens by:
107
1)
Testing the used oil;
2)
Applying knowledge of the halogen content of the used oil in
light of the materials or processes used; or
3)
If the used oil has been received from a processor subject
to regulation under Subpart F of this Part, using
information provided by the processor.
C)
If the used oil contains greater than or equal to 1,000 ppm total
halogens,
it is presumed to be
a hazardous waste because
it has
been mixed- with halogenated hazardous waste listed- in 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 721.Subpart
D.
The owner or operator may rebut the
presumption by demonstrating that the used oil does not contain
hazardous waste
(for example, by using an analytical method from
SW—846, Edition III,
to show that the used oil does not contain
significant concentrations of halogenated hazardous constituents
listed in 35
Ill.
Ad-rn. Code 721.Appendix H).
U.S. EPA Publication
SW—846,
Third Edition,
is available for the coot of ~110.00 from
the Government Printing Office,
Superintendent of Documents, PC
Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250—7954.
202—783—3238
(document
number 955—001—00000—1).
1)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to metalworking
oils or fluids containing chlorinated paraffins,
if they are
processed, through a tolling arrangement as described in
Section 739.124(c), to reclaim metalworking oils or fluids.
The presumption does apply to metalworking oils or fluids
if
such oils and fluids are recycled in any other manner, or
disposed-.
2)
The rebuttable presumption does not apply to used oils
contaminated- with chlorofluorocarbons
(CFC5) removed from
refrigeration units where the CFC5 are destined for
reclamation.
The rebuttable presumption does apply to used
oils contaminated with CFC5 that have been mixed with used
oil from sources other than refrigeration units.
d)
Record retention.
Records of analyses conducted or information
used to comply with subsections
(a),
(b),
and
(C)
above must be
maintained by the burner for at least
3 years.
(Source:
Amended at
_____
Ill. Reg.
,
effective
SUBPART H:
STANDARDS FOR USED OIL FUEL MARKETERS
Section 739.171
Prohibitions
A used oil fuel marketer may initiate a shipment of off-specification used oil
only to
a used- oil burner that:
-
a)
Has a~U.S. EPA identification number and Illinois special waste
identification number;
and
b)
Burns the used oil in an industrial furnace or boiler identified
in Section 739.161(a).
(Source:
Amended at
Ill. Reg.
________,
effective
