ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

November 4,

1993

IN THE MATTER OF:

)

STAGE II VAPOR RECOVERY IN

)

 R93-28

THE METRO-EAST AREA:

REPEAL

)

 (Rulemaking)

OF 35 ILL.

 ADM.

 219.586

)

Protosed Rule.

 First Notice.

OPINION

AND ORDER

OF THE BOARD

 (by R.C.

 Flemal):

On October 21,

 1993 the Illinois Environmental Protection

Agency

 (Agency) filed a rulemaking petition in which it proposes

that the Board repeal the Stage II vapor recovery controls

applicable in the Metro-East area (Madison, Monroe, and St. Clair

 Illinois).

 By order of the same day the Board accepted

the Agency’s petition.

Repeal of the Stage II regulations is predicated upon

promulgation by the .United States Environmental Protection Agency

(USEPA)

 of rules that govern on-board vapor recovery (OBVR)

systems

 (see discussion following).

 The Board believes that it

is in the public interest that Illinois be poised to react to the

Metro-East Stage II situation immediately upon USEPA promulgation

of the OBVR rules, which is now expected to occur no later than

January 1994.

 Pursuant thereto, the Board today sends the repeal

proposal to first notice.

 The Board believes that beginning

the

dialogue on this matter immediately will provide the best

opportunity for both full consideration and expeditious

resolution of this matter.

The Board notes that it today takes no position on the

substantive merits of the proposal.

 The decision as to whether

this proposal will proceed or not, and an opinion in support

thereof, will be rendered by the Board only after public hearing

and upon closure of the public comment period in this matter.

Given that the Metro—East area consists of three contiguous

counties, the Board construes Section 28 of the Environmental

Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/1 et seq.)

 (Act)

 as requiring one

hearing in the affected area.

 Therefore, the Board will hold one

hearing in one of the subject counties.

The Board also invites written public comment.

 The public

comment period will remain open to a date following the hearing,

the date to be specified by the hearing officer.

—2—

BACKGROUND

Stage II vapor recovery systems are designed to control

and

capture hydrocarbon vapors during the fueling of vehicle tanks.

Vehicle fuel emissions consist of gasoline vapors displaced from

the vehicle tank by dispensed liquid gasoline as the tank is

filled.

 The Stage II system captures these vapors as they

exit

the vehicle’s fuel fillpipe, thereby preventing escape of the

 vapors into the atmosphere.

 Vapor capture is accomplished by one

of several types of devices attached to or part of the nozzle of

the fuel dispensing system.

The Stage II regulations at issue occur at 35 Ill. Adm. Code

219.586.

 They were adopted by the Board in August 1992’ in

response to requirements of both the federal Clean Air

Act and

the Illinois Environmental Protection Act.

 In particular,

the

Clean Air Act requires that areas classified as “moderate ozone

nonattainment areas” have Stage II regulations in place

and

submitted for approval to the USEPA by November 15,

 1992.

(42

USC 7511a (b) (3).)

 The Metro-East area is classified by the USEPA

as a moderate ozone nonattainment area.

The Clean Air Act, however, does provide for a circumstance

under which Stage II regulations are fl~t~

 required in moderate

ozone nonattainment areas.

 That circumstance is that the USEPA

promulgate regulations for OBVR2.

 The Clean Air Act specifies

that USEPA is to promulgate OBVR regulations by November 15,

1991.

 Nevertheless, USEPA had not promulgated OBVR regulations

by November 15,

 1992, and still has not promulgated them.

The

nexus between the Stage II regulations required as of November

15,. 1992 and the USEPA’s action on the OBVR regulations has also

been recognized by the state legislature in its directive to the

Board to address Stage II:

The Board shall adopt regulations requiring the owner

or operator of a gasoline dispensing system that

dispenses more than 10,000 gallons of gasoline per

month to install and operate a system for the recovery

of gasoline vapor emissions arising from the fueling of

motor vehicles that meets the requirements of Section

182 of the federal Clean Air Act

 (42 USC 7511a).

 These

‘

In the Matter of:

 Staae II Gasoline Vaoor Recovery Rules:

Amendments to 35 Ill.

 Adju.

 Code Parts 215. 218 and 219, R91—30,

August 13,

 1992.

 In addition to the Metro—East Stage II

regulations, Stage II regulations for the Chicago ozone

nonattainment area were also adopted in R91—30.

 The Chicago area

regulations are not at issue today.

 The effective date of the

R91—30 regulations was August 24,

 1992.

2

OBVR systems accomplish vapor recovery through devices

built into the vehicle rather than into the fuel pump.

—3—

regulations shall apply only in areas of the State that

are classified as moderate, serious, severe or extreme

nonattairiment areas for ozone pursuant to Section 181

of the federal Clean Air Act

 (42 USC 7511), but shall

not a~rnlyto areas classified as moderate nonattainment

areas for ozone if the Administrator of the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency promulaates standards

 for vehicle-based (onboard) systems for the control of

vehicle refueling emissions pursuant to Section

202(a) (6)

 of the federal Clean Air Act

 (42 USC

7521(a) (6)

 by November 15.

 1992.

(415 ILCS 5/10,

 emphasis added)

Now, however,

 it appears’that federal promulgation of OBVR

regulations will in fact occur.

 The National Resources Defense

Council

 (NRDC)

and others have successfully brought suit against

USEPA for failure to promulgate the OBVR regulations.

 (NRDC v.

Reilly,

No.

 92-1137, D.C. dr.

 Jan. 22,

 1993.)

 The court has

found that USEPA did not have the discretion to forego

promulgation of the OBVR regulations, and accordingly ordered

USEPA to proceed with the regulations.

 Additionally, a consent

decree has been entered that requires that USEPA promulgate the

OBVR regulations by January 22,

 1994.

In recognition of these OBVR developments, the Agency on May

3

 1993 filed a motion with the Board requesting that the Board

adopt an emergency rule that would extend the deadline upon which

affected facilities in the Metro—East area were required under

Section 219.586 to come into compliance with the Stage II

requirements.

 By order of May 20,

 1993 the Board granted the

Agency’s motion and adopted an emergency rule, the net effect of

which was to temporarily move out the compliance date to October

15,

 1993.

 That date is now past,

 and, absent further regulatory

amendment,

 the affected facilities are again required to be in

compliance with Stage II requirements.

It is the Agency’s observation that absent repeal of the

Stage II rules

the specter is raised of a very large capital

outlay in an economically depressed area of the State

to satisfy a Clean Air Act requirement for only a very

short period of time.

 Specifically, the Agency

estimated that the capital outlay for installation of

Stage II at the 400 area station would be approximately

$14 million.

 In January when the OBVR rules are

promulgated, there is no longer a federal requirement

for Stage II systems to be in place.

(Agency Statement of Reasons at p.2)

—4—

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

In the interest of assuring a full record in this matter,

the Board asks the Agency and interested persons to present the

following particular information:

 (1) the number of facilities

that have already installed some Stage II equipment,

 including

those who may have done installation in conjunction with

installing new tanks;

 (2) the remaining equipment or

modifications necessary to operate Stage II vapor recovery in

accordance with the in—place rule; and

 (3) cost estimates to

complete installation that has

begun,

and estimated costs to

 operate a Stage II program in accordance with the in—place rule.

As a final matter, the Board observes that the Act at

Section 10 specifies that Stage II

“...

 regulations

...

 shall not

apply

...

if

 USEPA)

...

 promulgates OBVR)

 standards

...

by

November 15,

 1992”

 (see full quotation above).

 In light of this

language, the Board particularly asks interested persons to

Comment on whether USEPA’s failure to promulgate OBVR regulations

by November 15,

 1992 constitutes an impediment to the Board’s

moving forward with repeal of the Metro-East Stage II

regulations.

ORDER

The Board hereby adopts for first notice the following

amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 219 effectuating the repeal of

Section 219.586.

 The Clerk of the Board is directed to file this

proposal with the Secretary of State for publication in the

Illinois RecUster.

TITLE 35:

 ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE B:

 AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER

I:

 POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

C:

 EMISSIONS STANDARDS AND LIMITATIONS

FOR STATIONARY SOURCES

PART 219

ORGANIC MATERIAL EMISSION STANDARDS AND LIMITATIONS

FOR THE METRO EAST AREA

SUBPART A:

 GENERAL

PROVISIONS

Section

219.100

 Introduction

219.101

 Savings Clause

219.102

 Abbreviations and Conversion Factors

219

•

103

 Applicability

219.104

 Definitions

219.105

 Test Methods and Procedures

219.106

 Compliance Dates

219.107

 Operation of Afterburners

—5—

219.108

 Exemptions, Variations,

 and Alternative Means of

Control or Compliance Determinations

Vapor Pressure of Volatile Organic Liquids

Vapor Pressure of Organic Material or Solvent

Vapor Pressure of Volatile Organic Material

Incorporations

Reference

Monitoring for Negligibly-Reactive Compounds

SUBPART B:

 ORGANIC EMISSIONS FROM STORAGE AND LOADING OPERATIONS

Section

219. 121

219.122

219.123

219.124

219.125

219.126

Storage Containers

Loading Operations

Petroleum

 Liquid Storage Tanks

External

Floating

Roofs

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

SUBPART

C:

 ORGANIC EMISSIONS FROM MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

Section

219.141

219. 142

219.143

219.144

Section

219.181

219.182

219.183

219.184

219. 185

219.186

Section

219.204

219.205

219.206

219.207

219.208

219.209

219.210

219.211

Separation

Operations

Pumps

and

Compressors

Vapor Blowdown

Safety Relief Valves

SUBPART

SOLVENT

CLEANING

Solvent

Cleaning

General

Cold

Cleaning

Open Top Vapor Degreasing

Conveyorized Degreasing

Compliance Schedule (Repealed)

Test Methods

SUBPART

COATING

OPERATIONS

Emission

Limitations

Daily-Weighted Average Limitations

Solids Basis Calculation

Alternative Emission Limitations

Exemptions From Emission Limitations

Exemption From General Rule on Use of Organic Material

Compliance

Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

SUBPART G:

 USE OF ORGANIC MATERIAL

Use of Organic Material

Alternative Standard

219.109

219.110

219.111

219.

112

219.

113

Section

219.3 01

219.

3 02

—6—

 219.303

 Fuel Combustion Emission Units

219.304

Operations

with

 Compliance Program

SUBPART

PRINTING

AND

PUBLISHING

Section

219.401

219.402

219.403

219

•

404

219.405

Flexographic and Rotogravure Printing

Applicability

Compliance Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

Heatset-Web-Offeet Lithographic Printing

SUBPART

LEAKS

FROM

SYNTHETIC

ORGANIC

 CHEMICAL AND POLYMER

MANUFACTURING

PLANT

SUBPART

PETROLEUM

REFINING

AND

INDUSTRIES;

ASPHALT

MATERIALS

Section

219.441

219.442

219.443

219.444

219. 445

219. 446

219.447

219.448

219.449

219.450

219.451

219.452

219.453

Petroleum Refinery Waste Gas Disposal

Vacuum

Producing

Systems

Wastewater (Oil/Water) Separator

Process Unit Turnarounds

Leaks:

General

Requirements

Monitoring

Program

 Plan for Leaks

Monitoring Program for Leaks

Recordkeeping for Leaks

 Reporting for Leaks

Alternative Program for

Leaks

Sealing Device Requirements

Compliance Schedule for Leaks

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

SUBPART

RUBBER

AND

MISCELLANEOUS

PLASTIC

PRODUCTS

Section

219. 461

219.

4 62

219.463

219.464

219.465

Manufacture of Pneumatic Rubber Tires

Green

Tire

Spraying

Operations

Alternative Emission Reduction Systems

Emission Testing

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Section

219. 421

219.422

219. 423

219.424

219.425

219.426

219. 427

219.428

219.429

219.430

General Requirements

Inspection Program Plan for Leaks

Inspection

Program

for

Leaks

Repairing Leaks

Recordkeeping for Leaks

Report for Leaks

Alternative Program for Leaks

Open-Ended Valves

Standards for Control Devices

Compliance Date (Repealed)

—7—

219.466

 Compliance Plan

 (Repealed)

SUBPART

T:

PHARMACEUTICAL

MANUFACTURING

Section

219.480

Applicability

219.481

 Control of Reactors, Distillation Units, Crystallizers,

Centrifuges and Vacuum Dryers

219.482

 Control of Air Dryers, Production Equipment Exhaust

Systems and Filters

Material Storage and Transfer

In-Process Tanks

Leaks

Other Emission Units

Testing

Monitoring

 for Air Pollution Control Equipment

Recordkeeping for Air Pollution Control Equipment

SUBPART V:

 AIR OXIDATION PROCESSES

Definitions

 (Repealed)

Emission Limitations for Air Oxidation Processes

Testing and Monitoring

Compliance

Date

(Repealed)

SUBPART

AGRICULTURE

Section

219.541

 Pesticide Exception

Bulk Gasoline Plants

Bulk Gasoline Terminals

Gasoline Dispensing Facilities

—

 Storage Tank Filling

Operations

Gasoline Delivery Vessels

Gasoline Volatility Standards

Gasoline

Dispensing

Operations

—

 Motor Vehicle Fueling

Operations

(ReDea led)

SUBPART

DRY

CLEANERS

219.483

219.484

219.485

219.486

219.487

219.488

219.489

Section

219.521

219.525

219.526

2 19.527

SUBPART

CONSTRUCTION

Architectural Coatings

Paving Operations

Cutback

Asphalt

SUBPART Y:

 GASOLINE DISTRIBUTION

Section

219.561

219.562

219.563

Section

219.

581

219.582

219.583

219.584

219.

585

219.586

Section

—8—

2 19.601

219.602

219.603

219.604

219.605

219.606

219.607

219.

608

219.609

219.610

219.611

2 19.612

219.613

Section

219.620

219.

621

219.

623

219.624

219.625

219.626

219.628

219.

630

219.

636

219.637

Section

219.640

219.642

219.644

219.875

219. 877

219.879

219.881

219.883

219. 886

Section

219.920

219.923

219.926

219.

927

219.

928

Perchloroethylene

Dry

Cleaners

Exemptions

Leaks

Compliance Dates Repealed

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Exception to Compliance Plan

 (Repealed)

Standards for Petroleum Solvent

Dry

Cleaners

Operating Practices for Petroleum Solvent Dry Cleaners

Program for Inspection and Repair of Leaks

Testing and Monitoring

Exemption for Petroleum Solvent Dry Cleaners

Compliance Dates

 (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

SUBPART AA:

 PAINT AND

INK

MANUFACTURING

Applicability

Exemption for Waterbase Material and Heatset-Offset

Ink

Permit Conditions

Open-iop

Mills,

Tanks,

 Vats or Vessels

Grinding

Mills

Storage Tanks

Leaks

Clean Up

Compliance

Schedule

Recordkeeping and Reporting

SUBPART

BB:

POLYSTYRENE

 PLANTS

Applicability

Emissions Limitation at Polystyrene Plants

Emissions

Testing

Applicability of Subpart BB (Renumbered)

Emissions Limitation at Polystyrene Plants(Renumbered)

Compliance Date (Repealed)

Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Special Requirements for Compliance Plan (Repealed)

Emissions Testing

 (Renumbered)

SUBPART

PP:

MISCELLANEOUS

FABRICATED

PRODUCT

MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

Applicability

Permit Conditions

Control

Requirements

Compliance Schedule

Testing

SUBPART

QQ:

MISCELLANEOUS

FORMULATION

MANUFACTURING

PROCESSES

—9—

Section

219.940

Applicability

219.943

Permit

Conditions

219.946

Control

Requirements

219.947

Compliance

Schedule

219.948

Testing

SUBPART

RR:

MISCELLANEOUS

ORGANIC

CHEMICAL

MANUFACTURING

PROCESSES

Section

219.960

Applicability

219.963

Permit

 Conditions

219.966

Control

Requirements

219.967

Compliance

Schedule

219.968

 Testing

SUBPART

TT:

OTHER

EMISSION

UNITS

Section

219.980

Applicability

219.983

Permit

Conditions

219.986

Control

Requirements

219.987

Compliance

Schedule

219.988

Testing

SUBPART

UU:

RECORDKEEPING

AND

REPORTING

Section

219.990

Exempt

Emission

Units

219.991

 Subject Emission Units

Section 219.Appendix A:

 List of Chemicals Defining Synthetic

Organic Chemical and Polymer

Manufacturing

Section 219.Appendix B:

 VOM Measurement Techniques for Capture

Efficiency

Section 219.Appendix

C:

 Reference Test Methods For Air Oxidation

Processes

Section 219.Appendix D:

 Coefficients for the Total Resource

Effectiveness Index

 (TRE)

 Equation

AUTHORITY:

 Implementing Section 10 and authorized by Section

28.5 of the Environmental Protection Act

 (Ill. Rev.

 Stat.

 1991,

ch.

 111½, par.

 1010)

 (P.A. 87—1213, effective September 26, 1992)

(415

ILCS

5f10

and

28.53.

SOURCE:

Adopted

R91-8

Ill.

Reg.

12491,

effective

August

16,

1991;

amended

R91-24

Ill.

Reg.

13597,

effective

August

24,

1992;

amended

R91—30

Ill.

Reg.

13883,

effective

August

24,

 1992; emergency amendment in R93-12 at Ill.

Reg.

8295,

effective

May

24,

1993,

for

maximum

 of 150 days,

amended

R93-9

 at 17.

Ill.

 Reg.

16918,

effective

September

27,

—10—

1993 and October 21,

 1993; amended in R93-28 at

 Ill. Reg.

 effective __________________________

SUBPART Y:

 GASOLINE DISTRIBUTION

Section 219.586

 Gasoline Dispensing Operations

 Motor

Vehicle Fueling Operations

 (Reosaled)

a)

 For the purposes of this Section, the following

definitions apply.

1)

 Average mcnthly volume means the amount of motor

vehicle fuel dispensed per month from a gasoline

dispensing operation based upon a monthly average

for the 2-year period of November, 1990 through

October,

 1992 or,

 if not available, the monthly

average for the most recent twelve calendar

months.

 Monthly averages are to include only

those months when the

 operation was operating.

2)

 Certified means any vapor collection and control

system which has been tested and approved by CARB

as having a vapor recovery and removal efficiency

of at least 95

 (by weight)

 shall constitute a

certified vapor collection and control system.

CARB testing and approval is pursuant to

the CARE

manual,

incorporated

 by reference at 219.112 of

this Part.

3)

 Completion of installation means the successful

passing of one or more of the following tests

applicable to the installed vapor collection and

control system:

 Dynamic Backpressure Test,

Pressure Decay/Leak Test,

 and Liquid Blockage

Test,

 incorporated by reference at 219.112 of this

Part.

4)

 Constructed means fabricated,

 erected or

installed; refers to any facility, emission source

or air pollution control equipment.

5)

 CARE

means California Air Resources Board, P.O.

Box 2815,

 Sacramento,

 CA 95812.

6)

 Employee means any person who performs work for an

employer.

7)

 Operation means any building,

 structure,

installation, operation or combination thereof

located on contiguous properties and under common

ownership that provides for the dispensing of

motor vehicle fuel.

—11—

Gasoline

dispensing

operation

means

any

operation

where motor vehicle fuel is dispensed into motor

vehicle fuel tanks or portable containers from a

storage tank with a capacity of 2176 liters

 (575

gallons)

 or more.

9)

 Modification means any change, removal or

 addition, other than an identical replacement, of

any component contained within the vapor

collection and control system..

10)

 Motor vehicle means any self—propelled vehicle

powered by an internal combustion engine

including, but not limited to, automobiles and

trucks.

 Specifically excluded from this

definition are watercraft and aircraft.

11)

 Motor vehicle fuel means any petroleum distillate

having a Reid vapor pressure of more than 27.6

kilopascals

 (kPa)

 (four pounds per square inch)

and which is used to power motor vehicles.

12)

 Owner or operator means any person who owns,

leases,

operates,

manages,

 supervises or controls

(directly

indirectly)

gasoline

 dispensing

operation.

13)

 Reid vapor pressure for gasoline,

 shall be

measured in accordance with either the method ASTM

D323 or a modification of ASTM D323

known

as the

“dry method” as set forth

 in 40

CFR

80, Appendix

E, incorporated by references in 35 Ill.

Adm.

 Code

219.112 of this Part.

14)

 Vapor collection and control system means any

system certified by CARE which limits the

discharge to the atmosphere of motor vehicle fuel

vapors displaced during the dispensing of motor

 vehicle fuel into motor vehicle fuel tanks.

b)

 The provisions of subsection

 (c) below shall apply to

any gasoline dispensing .operation which dispenses an

average monthly volume of more than 10,000 gallons of

motor vehicle fuel per month.

 Compliance shall be

demonstrated

accordance

with

the

schedule

provided

subsection

(d)

below.

c)

 No owner or operator of a gasoline dispensing

operation subject to the requirements of subsection

(b)

above shall cause or allow the dispensing of motor

vehicle fuel at any time from a motor fuel dispenser

unless the dispenser is equipped with and utilizes a

—12—

vapor

 collection and control system which is properly

installed and operated as provided below:

1)

Any

vapor collection and control system installed,

used or maintained has been CARE certified.

2)

Any

 vapor collection and control system utilized

is maintained in accordance with the

manufacturer’s specifications and the

certification.

3)

 No elements or components of a vapor collection

and control system are modified, removed, replaced

or otherwise rendered inoperative in a manner

which prevents the system from performing in

 accordance with its certification and design

specifications.

4)

 A vapor collection and control system has no

defective, malfunctioning or missing components.

5)

 Operators and employees of the gasoline dispensing

operation are trained and instructed in the proper

operation and maintenance of a vapor collection

and control system.

Instructions

are

posted

conspicuous

and

visible

place

within

the

 motor fuel dispensing

area and describe the proper method of dispensing

motor vehicle fuel with the use of the vapor

collection and control system.

d)

 In conjunction with the compliance provisions of

Section 219.105 of this Part,

 operations subject to the

requirements of subsection

 (c) above shall demonstrate

compliance according to the following:

1)

 Operations that commenced construction after

November 1,

 1990, must comply by May 1,

 1993.

(BOARD

 NOTE:

 The Board adopted an emergency rule

in R93-l2, extending the compliance date in

Section 219.586(d) (1)from May 1,

 1993 to October

15,

 1993.

 This emergency rule became effective on

May 24,

 1993 and will expire on October 21,

 1993.3

2)

 Operations that commenced construction before

November

1,

 1990, and dispense an average monthly

volume of more than 100,000 gallons of motor fuel

per month must comply by November 1,

 1993.

Operations

 that commenced construction before

November

1990,

and

dispense

 an average monthly

—13—

volume of less than 100,000 gallons of motor fuel

per month must comply by November 1,

 1994.

4)

 New operations constructed after the adoption of

this Section shall comply with the requirements of

subsection

(C)

 above upon startup of the

operation.

Existing

operations

previously

 exempted from but

which

become

 subject to the requirements of

subsection

(c)

above

after

May

1993

shall

comply with the requirements of subsection

(c)

above within six calendar months of the date from

which

the

operation

becomes

subject.

Any

gasoline

dispensing

operation

that

becomes

subject

the

provisions

subsection

(C)

above

any

time

shall

remain

subject

the

provisions

subsection

(c)

above

all

times.

f)

 Upon request by the Agency, the owner or operator of a

gasoline dispensing operation which claims to be exempt

from the requirements of this Section shall submit

records to the Agency within 30 calendar days from the

date of the request which demonstrate that the gasoline

dispensing

operation

 is in fact exempt.

Recordkeeping

and

reporting:

1)

 Any gasoline dispensing operation subject to

subsection

 (c) above shall retain at the operation

copies of the registration information required at

subsection

(h)

below.

Records

and

reports

required

 pursuant to this

subsection

shall

made

available

 to the Agency

upon

request.

Records

and

reports

which

shall

maintained

the

owner

 or operator of the

gasoline

dispensing

operation

shall

clearly

demonstrate:

That

certified

vapor

collection

and

control

system

has

 been installed and tested to

verify

its

performance

according

 to its

specifications.

That

proper

maintenance

has

been

conducted

accordance

with

the

manufacturer’s

specifications

and

requirements.

The

time

period

and

duration

all

malfunctions

the

vapor

 collection and

control

system.

—14—

D)

 The motor vehicle fuel throughput of the

operation for each calendar month of the

year.

That

operators

and

employees

are

trained

and

instructed in the proper operation and

maintenance of the vapor collection and

control system and informed as to the

potential penalties associated with the

violation of any provision of this Section.

h)

 Any gasoline dispensing operation subject to subsection

(C)

above shall be exempt from the permit requirements

specified

under

Ill.

 Adm. Code 201.142, 201.143 and

201.144

for

its

vapor

collection

and

control

systems,

provided

that:

Upon

the

installation

vapor

collection

and

control

system,

the

owner

operator

the

gasoline

dispensing

operation

submits

the

Agency

registration

which

provides

minimum

the

operation

name

and

address,

signature

the

owner

operator,

the

CARB

Executive

Order

Number

for

the

vapor

collection

and

control.

system

utilized,

the

number

nozzles

(excluding

diesel

kerosene)

used

for

motor

vehicle

refueling,

the

monthly

average

volume

motor

vehicle

fuel

dispensed,

the

location

(including

contact

person’s

name,

address,

and

telephone

number)

records

and

reports

required

this

Section,

and

the

date

completion

installation

the

vapor

collection

and

control

system.

The

registration

submitted

the

Agency

within

days

completion

such

installation.

copy

the

registration

information

maintained

the

gasoline

dispensing

operation.

Upon

the

modification

existing

vapor

collection

and

control

system,

the

owner

operator

the

gasoline

dispensing

operation

submits

the

Agency

registration

that

details

the

changes

the

information

provided

the

registration

the

vapor

collection

and

control

system

and

which

includes

the

signature

the

owner

operator.

The

registration

must

submitted

the

Agency

within

days

completion

such

modification.

(Source:

Repealed

____

Ill.

Reg.

___________,

effective

________

—15—

ORDERED.

Dorothy

Gunn,

Clerk

the

Illinois

Pollution

Control

Board, hereby certify that the above opinion and order was

adopted on the

day

___________________,

1993,

avoteof

~—C

Control Board