ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

April

12, 1990

IN THE

LIATTER

OF:

RCRA

UPDATE, USEPA REGULATIONS

)

R90-2

(7-1-39 THROUGH 12-31-89)

)

(Rulemaking)

PROPOSAL FOR

PUBLIC

COMMENT

PROPOSED ORDER

OF

THE

BOARD

(by J. Anderson):

Pursuant

to Section

22.4(a) of the Envi~onmental Protection Act

(Act),

the

Board proposing

to amend the RCRA hazardous waste

regulations.

Section

22.4 of the Act governs adoption of

regulations establishing the

RCRA p-ogram

in

Illinois.

Section

22.4(a) provides for quick adoption

of

regulations which are “identical

in substance

to

federal

regulations;

Section

22.4(a)

provides that Title

VII

of the Act

and Section

5

of the

Administrative Procedure Act shall

not

apply.

Because this rulemaking

is not

subject

to Section

5

of the Administrative Procedure Act,

it

is

not subject

to

first

notice

or

to second notice

review

by the Joint

Corr~nittee on

Administrative Rules

(JCAR).

The federal

RCRA regulations are

found

at

40 CFR

260 through

270.

This rulemaking updates

Illinois’

RCRA rules

to correspond

with USEPA amendments

during the

period July

1 through December

31,

1989.

The

text of the proposed amendments

is attached to this Order, which will

be mailed

to persons

on the

notice list.

The proposal

will

be published

in

the Illinois Register.

The Board will

receive

public

corrinent for 45

days

after

publication

in the illinois Register.

Because

of

its

length,

the text

of

proposed rules will

not appear

in

the Opinion volumes.

This Proposed Order

is supported

by a Proposed Opinion

adopted this same

day.

IT

IS

SO ORDERED

I,

Dorothy H.

Gunn,

Clerk

of the Illinois Pollution Control

Board,

hereby

certif,~’that the

above Proposed Order was adopted

on the/1~~day

of

______________,

1990,

by

a vote of

7ô

~

_

i5~F~fTi7M.Gn,

Clerk

Illinois PojAution Control Board

110—22 1

---

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

SUBTITLE

G:

WASTE DiSPOSAL

CHAPTER

1:

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

b:

PERMITS

PART

703

RCRA PERMIT PROGRAM

SUBPART A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

703.100

Scope

and Relation

to Other Parts

703. 101

Purpose

703.110

References

SUBPART B:

PROHIBITIONS

Section

703.120

Prohibitions

in General

703.121

RCRA Permits

703.122

Specific Inclusions

in Permit Program

703.123

Specific Exclusions from Permit Program

703.124

Discharges

of Hazardous Waste

703.125

Reapplications

703.126

Initial Applications

703.127

Federal Permits

(Repealed)

SUBPART C:

AUTHORIZATION BY RULE AND INTERIM STATUS

Section

703.140

Purpose and Scope

703.141

Permits

by Rule

703.150

Application

by Existing HWM Facilities and Interim Status

Qual

I fications

703.151

Application

by New KWH Facilities

703.152

Amended Part A Application

703.153

Qualifying for Interim Status

703.154

Prohibitions During Interim Status

703.155

Changes During Interim Status

703.156

Interim Status

Standards

703.157

Grounds for Termination

of Interim Status

703.158

Permits

for Less Than an Entire Facility

703.159

Closure by Removal

703.160

Procedures

for Closure Determination

SUBPART D:

APPLICATIONS

Section

703.180

Applications

in General

703.181

Contents

of Part A

703.182

Contents

of Part

B

703.183

General

Information

703.184

Facility Location Information

703.185

Groundwater Protection

Information

703.186

Exposure Information

703.187

Solid Waste Management Units

703.188

Other Information

703.200

Specific Information

110—222

---

-3—

703.201

Containers

703.202

Tank Systems

703.203

Surface impoundments

703.204

~4aste

Piles

703.205

Incinerators

703.206

Land Treatment

703.207

Landfills

703.209

Miscellaneous

Units

SUBPART

:

SHORT

TERM

A~3 PHASED

PERMiTS

Section

703.221

Emergency

Permits

703.222

Incinerator Concitions Prior to

Trial

Burr

703.223

Incinerator Conditions Durinc

T’~ial 3~nn

703.224

Incinerator

Conditions

After

T~ial ~

703.225

Trial

Burns

for Existinc Incine~ato~s

703.230

Land

Treatment

Demonstration

703.231

Resea~ch,Development

and

Demonstrati cn

Permits

SUBPART

F:

PERMIT

CON0ITIO~S

DR

DE’4~AL

Secti on

703.240

Permit

Denial

703.241

Establishing

Permit

Conditions

703.242

Noncompliance

Pursuant

to

Emergency

Pe~mit

703.243

Monitoring

703.244

Notice

of

Planned

Changes

703.245

Twenty—four

Hour

Reporting

703.246

Reporting

Requirements

703.247

Anticipated

Noncompliance

SUBPART

G:

CHANGES

TQ

PERMiTS

Section

703.260

Transfer

703.270

Modification

703.271

Causes

for Modification

703.272

Causes for Modification or Reissuance

703.273

Facility Siting

703.280

Permit Modification

at

the Request

of the Permittee

703.281

Class

1

Modifications

703.282

Class

2 Modifications

703.283

Class

3 Modifications

Appendix A Classification

of Permit Modifications

AUTHORITY:

Implementing Section 22.4

and authorized

by Section

27

of the

Environmental

Protection Act

(Ill.

Rev. Stat.

1908 Supp.,

ch.

111

1/2,

pars.

1022.4 and

1027).

SOURCE:

Adopted

in

R82-19,

53

PCB

131,

at

7

fli.

Peg.

14289, effective

October

12,

1983; amended

in P83-24

at

8

Ill. Reg.

206, effective December

27,

1983;

amended

in R84-9

at

9 111.

Reg.

11890, effective July 24,

1985;

amended

in P85—22

at

10

Ill.

Reg.

1110,

effective January

2,

1987;

amended

in P85—23

at

10 Ill.

Reg.

13284, effective July 28,

1986;

amended

in R86-1

at

10 Ill.

Peg. 14093,

effective August

12,

1986; amended

in P86-19

at

10 111.

Reg.

110—223

---

-4-

20702,

effective December

2,

1986;

amended

in P86—28

at

11

Ill. Reg.

6121,

effective March

24,

1987;

amended

in P86—46

at

ii

Ill.

Peg. 13543, effective

August

4,

1987;

amended

in R37-5

at

11

Ill. Reg.

19383, effective November

12,

1987;

amended

in P87—26 at

12 Ill. Peg. 2584,

effective January

15,

1988;

amended

in R87—39

at

12

Ill.

Peg.

13069,

effective July 29,

1988;

amended

in R88—16

at

13

Ill.

Reg. 447, effective December 27,

1988;

amended

in R89—1

at

13 Ill. Reg.

18477, effective November

13,

1989;

amended

in P89-9

at

14

Iii. Reg.

,

effective

amended

in R90—2 at

14

Ill. Reg.

,

effective

Section 703.Appendix A

Classification

of Permit Modifications

Class

Modifications

A.

General

Permit

Provisions

1

1.

Administrative

and

informational changes.

1

2.

Correction

of typographical

errors.

1

3.

Equipment replacement

or

upgrading with functionally equivalent

components

(e.g.,

pipes,

valves, pumps,

conveyors, controls).

4.

Changes

in the frequency of

or procedures

for monitoring,

reporting, sampling

or maintenance activities

by the permittee:

1

a.

To provide for more frequent monitoring,

reporting or

maintenance.

2

b.

Other

changes.

5.

Schedule

of compliance:

1*

a.

Changes

in

interim compliance dates, with prior

approval

of

the Agency.

BOARD

NOTE:

“~‘

indicates that prior Agency

approval

is

requi red.

3

b.

Extension of

final

compliance date.

1*

6.

Changes

in

expiration date of

permit

to

allow earlier permit

termination, with prior approval

of

the Agency.

7.

Changes

in ownership or

operational

control

of

a

facility,

provided the procedures

of Section 703.:26O(b)

are followed.

B.

General

Facility Standards

1.

Changes

to waste

sam2iing or analysis methods:

1

a.

To conform with Agency guidance

or Board

regulations.

2

b.

Other changes.

110—224

---

—5—

2.

Changes

to

analyti cal

quality

assurance/control

plan:

1

a.

To

conform

w~th

agency

guidance

or

regulations.

2

b.

Other changes.

1

3.

Changes

in

procedures

for

maintaining

the

operating

record.

2

4.

Changes

in

frequency

or

content

of

inspection

schedules.

5.

Changes

in

the

training

plan:

2

a.

That

affect

the

type

or

decrease

the

amount

of

training

given

to

employees.

1

b.

Other

changes.

6.

Contingency

plan:

2

ci.

Changes

in

emergency

procedures

~i.e.,

spill

or

release

response

procedures).

1

b.

Replacement

with

functionally

equivalent

equipnent,

upgrade

or relocate emergency equipment

listed.

2

c.

Removal

of equipment

from

emergency

equipment

list.

I

d.

Changes

in

name,

address

or

phone number

of coordinators

or

other persons

or agencies identified

in the

plan.

Note:

When

a

permit modification

(such

as

introduction

of

a new unit;)

requires

a change

in facility plans

or other

general

facility standards,

that

change

must

be

reviewed

under the same procedures

as the

permit modification.

C.

Groundwater

Protection

I.

Changes

to

wells:

2

a.

Changes

in

the number,

location, depth

or design

of

upgradient

or downgradIent

wells

of

permitted groundwater

monitoring

system.

1

b.

Replacement

of

an

existing

well

that

has

been

damaged

or

rendered

inoperable,

without

change

to

location,

design

or

depth

of

toe

well.

1*

2.

Changes

in

groundwater

sampling

or

analysis

procedures

or

monitoring

schedule, with prior

approval

of the Agency.

1*

3.

Changes

in

statistical

procedure for determining whether

a

statistically significant change

in groundwater quality between

upyradient

and

downgradient

wells

has

occurred,

with

prior

110—225

---

-6—

approval

of

the Agency.

2*

4.

Changes

in

point

of compliance.

5.

Changes

in

indicator parameters,

hazardous constituents

or

concentration limits

(including ACLs (Alternate Concentration

Limits)):

3

a.

As

specified

in the groundwater protection standard.

2

b.

As

specified

in the detection monitoring program.

2

6.

Changes

to

a detection monitoring

program as

required

by

35 Iii.

Adm. Code 724.198(j), unless

otherwise specified

in this

Appendix.

7.

Compliance monitoring program:

3

a.

Addition of compliance monitoring program

as

required

by

35

Ill. Mm. Code 724.198(h)(4)

and 724.199.

2

b.

Changes

to

a compliance monitoring

program

as

required by

35

111.

Adm. Code 724.199(k), unless otherwise specified

in

this Appendix.

8.

Corrective action

program:

3

a.

Addition of

a

corrective action program

as

required by

35

Ill.

Adni. Code 724.199(i)(2)

and

724.200.

2

b.

Changes

to

a corrective action program

as

required by

35

Ill. Adm. Code 724.200(h),

unless otherwise specified

in

this Appendix.

0.

Closure

1.

Changes

to the closure

plan:

1*

a.

Changes

in estimate of maximum extent of operations

or’

maximum inventory of waste on-site

at

any time during the

active

life of the facility, with prior

approval

of the

Agency.

1*

b.

Changes

in

the closure schedule for any unit,

changes

in

the

final

closure schedule

for the facility or extension of

the closure

period, with prior approval

of the Agency.

1*

c.

Changes

in

the expected ~ar

of

final

closure, where

other

permit conditions

are not changed, with prior approval

of

the Agency.

1*

d.

Changes

in

procedures

for decontamination

of

facility

equipment

or structures, with prior

approval

of the Agency.

110—226

---

—7—

2

e.

Changes

in

approved

closure

plan

resulting

from

unexpected

events

occurring

during

partial

or

final

closure,

uni ass

otherwise

specified

in

this

Appendix.

2

f.

Extension

of

the

closure

period

to

allow

a

landfill,

surface

impoundment

or

land

treatment

unit

to

receive

non—

hazardous

wastes

after

final

receipt

of

hazardous

wastes

unuer

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

724.213(d)

or

(e).

3

2.

Creation

of

a

new

landfill

unit

as

part

of

closure.

3.

Addition

of

the

following

new

units

to

be

used

temporarily

for

closure

activities:

3

a.

Surface

impoundments.

3

b.

Incinerators.

3

c.

Waste

piles

that

do

not

comply

with

35

111.

Adn.

Code

724.350(c).

2

d.

:~astepiles

that

comply

witn

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

724.350(c).

2

e.

Tanks

or

containers

(other

than

specified

below).

1*

f.

Tanks

used

for

neutralization,

dewatering,

phase

separation

or

component

separation,

with

prior

approval

of

the

Agency.

E.

Post—Closure

1

1.

Changes

in

name,

address

or

phone

number

of

contact

in

post-

closure

plan.

2

2.

Extension

of

post-closure

care

period.

3

3.

Reduction

in

the

post-closure

care

period.

1

4.

Changes

to

the

expected

year

of

final

closure,

where

other

permit

conditions

are

not

changed.

2

5.

Changes

in post—closure

plan necessitated

by

events

occurring

during

the

active

life

of

the

facility,

including

partial

and

final

closure.

F.

Containers

1.

Modification

or

addition

of

container

units:

3

a.

Resulting

in

greater

than

25~:increase

in

the

facilitys

container

storage

capacity,

except

as

provided

in

F(1)(c)

and

F(4)(a).

2

b.

Resulting

in

up

to

25

increase

in

the

facility’s

container

storage

capacity,

except

as

provided

in

F(1)(c)

and

110—2

27

---

-8-

F(4)(a).

c.

Or treatment processes necessary to treat wastes that are

restricted from land disposal

to meet some or

all

of the

applicable

treatment standards or

to treat wastes

to

satisfy

(in whole

or

in

part)

the standard of “use of

practically

available technology that yields the

greatest

environmental

benefit” contained

in

40 CFR 268.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated by reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.108,

with prior approval

of the Agency.

This modification may

also involve the addition of

new waste codes

or narrative

description

of wastes.

It

is

not applicable

to dioxin—

containing

wastes

(F020, FO21,

F022,

F023,

F026,

F027

and

F028).

2.

2

a.

Modification of

a container unit without increasing the

capacity of

the unit.

b.

Addition of

a

roof to

a

container unit without alteration

of the containment

system.

3.

Storage of different wastes

in containers, except as

provided

in

3

a.

That require

additional

or different management practices

from those authorized

in the permit.

2

b.

That do

not require additional

or different management

practices from those authorized

in the

permit.

Note:

See Section 703.280(g) for modification procedures

to be

used for the management

of

newly listed

or identified

wastes.

4.

Storage or

treatment of different wastes

in

containers:

2

a.

That require addition of

units

or change

in treatment

process

or management standards, provided that

the wastes

are restricted

from land disposal

and are

to

be

treated

to

meet some or

all

of

the applicable treatment standards,

or

are to be treated

to satisfy

(in whole

or

in

part)

the

standard

of

“use of practically available technology

that

yields the greatest environmental benefit” contained

in

40

CFR 268.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated by reference

in

35

111.

Adm. Code 728.108.

It is~notapplicable

to dioxin—

containing wastes

(F020, F021,

F022,

F023, F026,

F027 and

F028).

b.

That do

not

require the

addition

of units

or

a change

in

the treatment process

or management

standards,

and provided

that

the units

have previously

received wastes

of the

same

type

(e.g.,

incinerator scrubber water).

This modification

110—228

---

-9-

is

not

applicable

to

dioxin—containiro

wastes

(F020,

F021,

F022,

F023,

F026,

P027

and

F028).

5.

Other changes

in container management practices

(e.g.,

aisle

space;

types

of

containers;

segregation).

G.

Tanks

1.

a.

Modification

or

addition of tank

units

resulting

in

greater

than 25

increase

in the facility’s

tank capacity,

except

as

provided

in

paragraphs

G(1)(c),

G(1)(d)

and

G(1)(e).

2

b.

Modification

or

addition

of

tank

units

resulting

in

up

to

25

increase

in

the

facility’s

tank

capacity,

except

as

provided

in

paragraphs

G(1)(d)

and

G(I)(e).

2

c.

Addition

of

a

new

tank

that

will

operate

for

more

than

90

days

using

any

of

the

following

pnysical

or

chemical

treatment

technologies:

neutralization,

dewatering,

phase

separation

or

component

separation.

1*

d.

After

prior

approval

of

the

Agency,

addition

of

a

new

tank

that

will

operate

for

up

to

90

days

using

any

of

the

following

physical

or

chemical

treatment

technologies:

neutralization,

dewatering,

phase

separation

or

component

separati or.

e.

Modification

or addition

of tank

units

or

treatment

processes that

are necessary

to treat wastes that

are

restricted from land disposal

to meet some

or

all

of the

applicable

treatment standards or

to treat wastes to

satisfy

(in whole

or

in part)

the

standard

of

“use of

practically available technology

that yields

the greatest

environmental

benefit” contained

in

40 CFR 268.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated

by

reference in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.108,

with prior

approval

of the Agency.

This modification may

also involve the addition of

new

waste codes.

It

is

not

applicable

to dioxin—containing wastes

(F020,

P021,

F022,

F023,

F026,

F027 and F028).

2

2.

Modification

of

a tank

unit or

secondary containment

system

without increasing the capacity of the unit.

3.

Replacement of

a tank with

a tank that meets

the same design

standards

and

has

a

capacity within

÷i’—

10

of the replaced tank

provided:

a.

The capacity difference

is

no more than

1500 gallons,

b.

The facility’s

pennitted tank capacity

is

not increased and

c.

The replacement tank meets the

same conditions

in the

110—229

---

-in-

permit.

2

4.

Modification of

a tank management practice.

5.

Management

of different wastes

in

tanks:

3

a.

That require

additional

or different management

practices,

tank design, different fire protection specifications or

significantly different tank treatment process

from that

authorized

in the permit, except

as provided

in paragraph

G(5)(c).

2

b.

That do not require additional

or different management

practices,

tank design, different fire protection

specification or significantly different tank treatment

process than authorized

in the permit,

except

as provided

in paragraph G(5)(d).

F1ote:

See Section

703.280(g)

for modification procedures

to

be

used for

the management

of newly listed

or

identified

wastes.

c.

That require addition of units

or

change

in

treatment

processes or management

standards,

provided that the wastes

are restricted

from land disposal

and

are

to

be treated

to

meet some or

all

of

the applicable treatment standards,

or

that are to

be treated

to

satisfy

(in whole

or

in part)

the

standard of

“use of practically available technology that

yields the greatest environmental

benefit” contained

in

40

CFR 268.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated

by reference in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.108.

The modification

is not applicable

to

dioxin—containing wastes

(P020,

F021,. F022,

F023,

F026,

P027 and P028).

d.

That do not require the addition of

units

or

a change

in

the treatment process

or management

standards,

and provided

that

the units

have previously received wastes of the

same

type (e.g.,

incinerator scrubber water).

This modification

is

not applicable to dioxin-containing wastes

(P020,

P021,

F022,

P023,

P026,

F027 and P028).

K.

Surface Impoundments

3

1.

Modification or addition of

surface impoundment

units

that

result

in

increasing the facility’s surface impoundment

storage

or

treatment capacity.

3

2.

Replacement

of

a

surface impoundment unit.

2

3.

Modification

of

a

surface impoundment

unit without

increasing

the

facility’s

surface

impoundment

storage

or treatment capacity

and without modifying the unit’s liner,

leak detection system or

leachate collection system.

110—230

---

—11—

2

4.

Modification

of

a

surface

impoundment

management

practice.

5.

Treatment,

storage

or disposal

of different wastes

in surface

impoundments:

a.

That

require

additional

or

different

management

practices

or

different

design

of

the

liner

or

leak detection system

than

authorized

in

the

permit.

2

b.

That

do

not

require

additional

or

different

management

practices

or different design

of the

liner

or

leak

detection system than authorized

in

the permit.

Note:

See Section 7O3.28O(g~ for modification procedures

to

be

used

for the management

of

newly

listed

or identified

wastes.

c.

That

are wastes

restricted

from

land disposal

that

fleet the

applicab~etreatment standards

or that are treated

to

satisfy

toe

standard

of

‘use

of

practically

available

technology that yields

the greatest environmental

benefit”

contained

in

40

CFR

268.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.108,

and provided that

the unit meets the minimum technological

reguirements

stated

in

40

CFR

26°.5(h)(2),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

728.105.

This

modification

is

not

applicable

to

dioxin-containing

wastes

(F020,

P021,

F022,

P023,

F026,

F027

and

P028).

d.

That

are

residues

from

wastewater

treatment

or

incineration,

provided

the disposal

occurs

in

a unit that

meets

the minimum technological

reguirements

stated

in

40

CFR

268.5(h)(2),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code 728.105,

and provided further that the surface

impoundment

has

previously

received

wastes

of

the

same

type

(fr

example,

incinerator

scrubber

water).

This

modification

is

not

applicable

to

dioxin—containing

wastes

(F020,

F021,

P022,

P023,

F026,

F027

and

F02a).

I.

Enclosed Waste Piles.

r’or

all

waste

piles,

except

those

complying

with 35

Ill.

Adm. Code 724.350(c), modifications

are treated

the

same

as

for

a landfill.

The following modifications

are applicable only

to waste piles

complying with

35

ill.

Adn.

Code 724.350(c).

1.

Modification

or addition

of waste

pile

units:

3

a.

Resulting

in

greater

than 25

increase

in the

facility’s

waste

pile storage

or

treatment capacity.

2

b.

Resulting

in

up

to 25

increase

in the

facility’s waste

pile storage

or

treatment capacity.

2

2.

Modification of waste pile unit without increasing the capacity

of the unit.

110—231

---

-12-

1

3.

Replacement of

a

waste

pile unit with another waste pile unit of

the

same design

and capacity and meeting

all

waste

pile

conditions

in

the permit.

2

4.

Modification

of

a waste pile management

practice.

5.

Storage

or treatment of different wastes

in waste

piles:

3

a.

That require additional

or different management practices

or different design of the unit.

2

b.

That do

not

require

additional

or different management

practices or different design

of

the unit.

Note:

See Section 703.280(g) for modification procedures

to

be used

for the management

of

newly listed

or identified

wastes.

J.

Landfills

and Unenclosed Waste Piles

3

1.

Modification

or

addition of

landfill

units

that result

in

increasing the facility’s disposal capacity.

3

2.

Replacement of

a

landfill.

3

3.

Addition

or modification of

a liner, leachate collection

system,

leachate detection system, run-off control

or

final

cover

system.

2

4.

Modification

of

a

landfill

unit without changing

a liner,

leachate collection

system, leachate detection

system, run—off

control

or

final

cover

system.

2

5.

Modification

of

a

landfill mana~ementpractice.

6.

Landfill

different wastes:

3

a.

That require additional

or different management practices,

different design

of the liner,

leachate collection

system

or

leachate detection system.

2

b.

That do

not require additional

or different management

practices,

different design

of

the

liner,

leachate

collection system or

leachate detection system.

Note:

See Section 703.280(g)

for modification procedures

to

be used for the management of newly listed

or identified

wastes.

1

c.

That are wastes

restricted from land disposal

that meet the

applicable treatment standards

or

that are

treated

to

satisfy the standard of

“use of practically available

technology that yields

the greatest environmental

benefit”

110—232

---

-13-

contained

in

40

CFR

263.8(a)(2)(ii),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.108,

and

provided that

the

landfill

unit

meets

the

minimum

technological

reguirements

stated

in

40

CFR

268.5(h)(2),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

728.105.

This

modification

is

not

applicable

to

dioxin—containing

wastes

(P020,

F02.,

F022,

P023, P026,

P027

and

P028).

d.

That

are

residues

from

wastewater

treatment

or

incineration, provided

the disposal

occurs

in

a

lanofill

unit that meets

the

mirimurr

technological

reguirements

stated

in

40 CP~268.5(h)(2),

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 728.105,

and

provided further that the

landfill

has previously received wastes

of

the same type

(for example, incinerator

asn).

This modification

is

not

applicable

to dioxin—containing wastes

(P020,

P021,

P022,

P023,

P026,

P027 and P028).

K.

Land

Treatment

3

1.

Lateral

expansion

of

or otner modification of

a land treatment

unit

to increase area extent.

2.

Modification

of

run—on

control

system.

3

3.

Modify

run-off

control

system.

2

4.

Other modification

of

land

treatment

unit

comporant

specifications or

standards required

in

permit.

5.

Management

of different wastes

in

land treatment

units:

3

a.

That require

a change

in

permit operating conditions

or

unit design

specifications.

2

b.

That do

not

require

a

change

in permit operating conditions

or unit design specifications.

Mote:

See Section 703.280(g) for modification procedures

to

be used

for

the management

of

newly listed

or

identified

wastes.

6.

Modification

of

a land treatment unit management practice

to:

3

a.

Increase

rate

or

change

method

of

waste

application.

b.

Decrease rate of waste

application.

2

7.

Modification

of

a

land

treatment

unit

management

practice

to

change measures

of

pH

or moisture

content

or

to enhance

microbial

or chemical

reactions.

3

8.

Modification of

a land treatment unit management practice to

grow food chain

crops,

to add to

or replace existing permittec

110—233

---

-14-

crops with different food chain

crops

or

to modify operating

plans

for distribution

of animal

feeds

resulting from such

crops.

3

9.

Modification

of operating practice due to detection of

releases

from the land treatment unit pursuant

to

35

Ill.

Adni. Code

724.378(g)(2).

3

10.

Changes

in

the unsaturated

zone monitoring

system resulting in

a

change

to the

location, depth,

number

of

sampling points

or

replace unsaturated

zone monitoring devices

or components of

devices with devices

or components

that have specifications

different from permit requirements.

2

11.

Changes

in the unsaturated zone monitoring system that do not

result

in

a change

to the location, depth,

number

of sampling

points,

or that replace unsaturated

zone monitoring devices

or

components

of devices with devices

or components having

specifications different from permit

requirements.

2

12.

Changes

in background values

for hazardous constituents

in

soil

and soil—pore liquid.

2

13.

Changes

in

sampling, analysis

or statistical

procedure.

2

14.

Changes

in

land treatment demonstration program prior

to

or

during the demonstration.

15.

Changes

in any condition specified

in

the permit for

a

land

treatment unit

to reflect results

of the land treatment

demonstration, provided performance standards are met,

and

the

Agency’s prior approval

has been received.

1*

16.

Changes

to allow

a second land

treatment demonstration to

be

conducted when the results

of the

first demonstration have not

shown

the conditions under which the wastes

can

be

treated

completely,

provided

the conditions

for the second demonstration

are substantially the

same

as

the conditions for the

first

demonstration and

have received

the prior approval

of the

Agency.

3

17.

Changes

to allow

a

second

land treatment demonstration

to

be

conducted when

the results

of the

first demonstration have not

shown the conditions under which the wastes can

be treated

completely, where the conditions

for

the second demonstration

are not substantially the same as

the conditions

for

the first

demonstration.

2

18.

Changes

in

vegetative cover

requirements

for

closure.

Incinerators

3

1.

Changes

to increase

by more than 25

any of

the following limits

authorized

in

the permit:

A thermal

feed

rate limit,

a waste

110—234

---

—15—

feed rate limit

or

an organic chlorine

feed

rate

limit.

The

Agency

shall

require

a new trial

burn to

substantiate compliance

with the regulatory performance

standards unless

this

demonstration can be

made through

other means.

2

2.

Changes

to

increase by

up

to

25

any of the following

limits

authorized

in the

permit:

A thermal

feed rate limit,

a waste

feed limit

or

an organic chlorine

feed rate limit.

The Agency

shall

require

a new trial

bu~’nto

substantiate compliance with

the regulatory performance standards unless this demonstration

can

be made through other means.

3

3.

Modification

of

an

incinerator unit by changing the

internal

size or geometry

of the primary or

secondary combustion

units,

by

adding

a primary

or secondary combustion unit,

by

substantially

changing

the

design

of

any

component

used

to

remove

HC1

or

particulates

from

the

combustion

gases

or

by

changing

other

features

of

the

incinerator

that

could

affect

its

capability

to

meet

toe

regulatory

performance

standards.

The

Agency

shall

require

a

new

trial

burn

to

substantiate

compliance

with

the regulatory performance

standards, unless

this

demonstration can

be made through other means.

2

4.

Modification of

an

incinerator

unit

in

a manner that will

not

likely

affect

the

capability

of

the

unit

to

meet

the

regulatory

performance standards but which will change

the operating

conditions

or

monitoring

requirements

specified

in

the

permit.

The

Agermcy

may

require

a

new

trial

burn

to

demonstrate

compliance

with

tne

regulatory

performance

standards.

5.

Operating requirements:

3

a.

Modification of

the limits

specified

in

the permit

for

minimum combustion

gas

temperature,

minimum

combustion

gas

residence time or oxygen concentration

in the secondary

combustion

chamber.

The Agency

shall

require

a

new trial

burn to

substantiate compliance with

the regulatory

performance standards unless this demonstration

can be made

through other means.

3

b.

Modification

of

any

stack

gas

emission

limits

specified

in

the permit,

or modification of any

conditions

in

the permit

concerning emergency shutdown or

automatic waste

feed

cutoff procedures

or controls.

2

c.

Modification of

any other

operating condition

or

any

inspection

or recordkeeping requirement

specified

in the

permit.

6.

Incineration

of different wastes:

3

a.

if

the waste

contains

a

POHC that

is more difficult to

incinerate than authorized

by the permit

or

if

incineration

of

the waste requires compliance with different

regulatory

110—235

---

—15—

performance

standards than specified

in the permit,

the

Agency

shall

require

a new trial

burn to

substantiate

compliance with the regulatory performance

standards,

unless this demonstration can be made through other means.

b.

If

the waste does not contain

a POHC that

is more difficult

to

incinerate than authorized by

the permit

and

if

incineration

of the waste does

not require compliance with

different regulatory performance

standards than specified

in the

permit.

BOARD NOTE:

See Section 703.280(g)

for modification

procedures

to

be used for the management

of

newly listed

or

identified wastes.

7.

Shakedown and trial

burn:

2

a.

Modification

of the trial

burn plan or any of the permit

conditions applicable during the shakedown period for

determining operational

readiness after construction, the

trial

burn period

or the period imediately following the

trial

burn.

1*

b.

Authorization of

up

to

an

additional

720 hours of waste

incineration during the shakedown period

for determining

operational

readiness after construction, with the prior

approval

of the Agency.

1*

c.

Changes

in

the operating requirements

set in

the permit for

conducting

a

trial

burn,

provided the change

is minor

and

has

received the prior

approval

of the Agency.

1*

d.

Changes

in the

ranges

of the operating requirements

set

in

the permit

to reflect

the

results

of the

trial

burn,

provided

the change

is minor and has received the prior

approval

of

the Agency.

8.

Substitution of

an alternate type of

fuel

that

is

not specified

in the

permit.

BOARD

NOTE:

Derived

from 40 CFR

270.42, Appendix

I,

as

adopted

at

53 Fed. Reg.

37934,

September 28,

1988.

(Source:

Amended

at

14

111.

Reg.

,

effective

110—236

---

—17—

Section

721.101

7 21.102

721.103

721.104

721.105

721.106

721.107

Section

721.110

721. 111

Section

721

.

120

721. 121

721.122

.721. 123

721. 124

Section

721.130

721.131

721. 132

721

.

133

Appendix A

Appendix

B

Appendix C

Table A

Table

B

Table C

Appendix

G

Appendix

H

Appendix

I

Table A

Table

B

Table

C

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE

G:

WASTE

DISPOSAL

CHAPTER

I:

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

SIJBCHAPTER

c:

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

OPERATING

REQUIREMENTS

PART

721

IDENTIFICATION AND ?.JSTING

OF HAZARDOUS WASTE

SUBPART

A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Purpose

of

Scope

Definition

of Solid Waste

Definition

of Hazardous Waste

Excl usions

Special

Requirements

for Hazardous Waste

Generated by

Small

Quantity Generators

Requirements

for

Recyclable

Materials

Residues

of

Hazardous

Waste

in

Empty

Containers

SUPBART

B:

CRITERIA

FOR

IDENTIFYING

THE

CHARACTERISTICS

OF

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

AND

FOR

LISTING

HAZARDOUS

WASTES

Criteria

for Identifying the Characteristics

of Hazardous Waste

Criteria

for Listing Hazardous Waste

SUBPART

C:

CHARACTERISTICS

OF HAZARDOUS WASTE

General

Characteristic

of

Ignitability

Characteristic of Corrosivity

Characteristic of Reactivity

Characteristic of EP Toxicity

General

SUBPART

D:

LISTS

OF

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

Hazardous Wastes From Nonspecific Sources

Hazardous Waste from Specific Sources

Discarded Commercial Chemical

Products, Off-Specification

Species, Container Residues

and

Spill

Residues Thereof

Representative Sampling Methods

EP Toxicity Test Procedures

Chemical

Analysis Test Methods

Analytical Characteristics

of Organic Chemicals (Repealed)

Analytical Characteristics

of Inorganic Species (Repealed)

Sample Preparation/Sample Introduction Techniques

(Repealed)

Basis

for Listing Hazardous Wastes

Hazardous Constituents

Wastes

Excluded under Section

720.120 and 720.122

Wastes Excluded from Non—Specific Sources

Wastes Excluded from Specific Sources

Wastes

Excluded Prom Cornercial

Chemical

Products, Off-

Specification Species, Container Residues,

and

Soil Residues

110—237

---

IQ

-

Thereof

Appendix

J

Method

of Analysis

for Chlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins

and

Dibenzofurans

Appendix

Z

Table

to

Section

721.102

AUTHORITY:

Implementing Section

22.4 and authorized

by Section

27

of the

Environmental

Protection Act

(Ill.

Rev. Stat.

1988 Supp.,

ch.

111

1/2, pars.

1022.4 and 1027).

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 R31-22,

‘~.5 PCB

317,

at

6 Ill.

Reg. 4828,

effective as

noted

in

35 III.

Adrn. Code 700.106;

amended

in R82-1S,

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.

Req.

24562,

effective

December

11,

1984;

amended

in P04-9,

at

9 Ill. Reg.

11834, effective July 24,

1985;

amended

in P05—22 at

10 111.

Req.

998,

effective January

2,

1986;

amended

in R85—2

at

10 Ill.

Reg.

8112,

effective May

2,

1986;

amended

in R86—1

at

10 Ill. Reg.

14002,

effective August

12,

1986;

amended

in R86-19

at

10 111.

Reg.

20647, effective December 2,

1986;

amended

in R86-28

at

11 Ill. Reg.

6035,

effective larch

24,

1987;

amended

in R86—46

at

11

Ill.

Reg.

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. Reg.

19303,

effective

November

12,

1987;

amended

in R87-26

at

12

Ill.

Reg.

2456,

effective January

15,

1988;

amended

in P07-30

at

12

Ill.

Req.

12070,

effective July

12,

1988;

amended

in R87—39 at

12

Ill. Reg.

13006, effective July

29,

1988;

amended

in

R88—16

at

13

Ill. Reg.

382, effective December 27,

1988;

amended

in R89—1

at

13

111. Req. 18300, effective November 13,

1989;

amended

in

R90—2

at

14 Ill.

Req.

effective

SUBPART

A:

GENERAL

PROVISIONS

Section

721.103

Definition

of Hazardous Waste

a)

A solid waste,

as defined

in Section

721.102,

is

a hazardous waste

if:

1)

It

is not excluded from regulation

as

a

hazardous waste under

Section 721.104(b);

and

2)

It meets any of the following criteria;

A)

It

exhibits any of the characteristics

of

hazardous waste

identified

in Subpart

C.

Except

that any mixture

of

a

waste

from the extraction,

beneficiation or processing of

ores or minerals excluded under

Se.ction 721.104(b)(7) and

any other

solid waste exhibiting

a characteristic of

hazardous waste under Subpart

C

is

a hazardous waste

only:

if

it

exhibits

a characteristic that would

not

ha’~e

been exhibited by the excluded waste alone

if

such mixture

had

not occurred;

or,

if

it

continues to exhibit

any of

the characteristics exhibited

by the non-excluded wastes

prior

to

mixture.

Further,

for

the purposes of applying

the EP

toxicity (extraction procedure toxicity)

i10233

---

-19-

characteristic

to

such

mixtures,

the

mixture

is

also

a

haza~doiswaste:

if

it

exceeds

the maximum

concent~ation

for any contaminant listed

in Section 721.124 that would

not

have

been exceeded by the

excluded

waste

alone

if

the

mixture

had

not occu~ed;

or,

if

it

continues to

exceed

the

maximum

concent~ationfo~any contaminant exceeded by~

the

nonexeinpt waste p~iorto mixture.

B)

it

is

listed

in

Subpart

D

and

has

not

been excluded f’~om

the

lists

in

Subpart

I

unde

35 Ill.

4dm. Ccae 720.1?O and

720.

122.

C)

It

is

a mixture of

a

solid waste

and

a

hazardous waste that

is

listed

in

Subpa”t

3

solely

because

it exhibits

ore

or

more of

the characteristics

of

hazardous waste

identified

in Subpart

C,

unless

the ‘esultant mixture

no

longer

exhibits

any characteristic

of hazardous

waste

identified

in

Subpart

C,

or

unless

the

solid

waste:

is

excluded

from

regulation

undem

Section

721.104(b)(7);

aria,

the

resultant

mixture

np

longer

exhibits

any

characteristic

of

nazardc•us

waste

identi fied

in

Subpart

C

for

wnich

the hazardous

waste

listed

in

Subpart

D

was

listed.

D)

It

is

a

mixture

of

solid

waste

and

one

or

more

hazardous

wastes

listed

in

Subpart

0

and

has

not

been

excluded from

this

paragraph

under

35

III.

Adm.

Code

720.120 and 720.122;

however,

the

following

mixtures

of

solid

wastes

apd

hazardous

wastes

listed

in Subpart

0 are

not hazardous

wastes

(except

by application

of subsection

(a)(2)(A)

or

(B))

if the generato

can denonst~atethat

the

mixture

consists

of

wastewater

the

discharge

of

which

is

subject

to

regulation under

either

35 Ill.

4dm.

Code

309

or

310

(including

wastewater

at

facilities

which

have

eliminated

the

discharge

of

wastewater)

and;

i)

One or

more

of

the

following

spent

solvents

listed

in

Section

721.131

—

carbon tetrachloride,

tetrachloro—

ethylene,

trichloroethyiene

-

provided that the

maximum total

weekly usage

of

these solvents

(other

than

the

amounts

that

can

be

demonstrated

not

to

be

discharged

to

wastewater)

divided

by

the

average

weekly

flow

of

wastewater

into

the

headworks

of

the

facil ity1s

wastewater

treatment

or

pre-treatment

system

does

not

exceed

1

part

per

million;

or

ii)

One

or

more

of

the

following

spent

solvents

listed

in

Section

721.131

—

methylene chloride,

1,1,1

—

trichloroethane, chlorobenzene,

o—dichlorobenzene,

cresols, cresylic acid,

nitrobenzene, toluene, methyl

ethyl

ketone,

carbon disulfide,

isobutanol,

pyridine,

spent

chlorofluorocarbon

solvents

—

provided

that

the

maximum

total

weekly

usage

of

these

solvents

(other

than

the

amounts

that

can

be

demonstrated

not

to

be

discharged

to

wastewater)

divided

by

the

ave~age

110—239

---

-20-

weekly

flow

of

wastewater

into

the

headviorks

of

the

facility

s

wastewater

treatment

or

pre—treatment

system coes

not

exceed

25

parts

per

million;

o~-

iii)

One

of

the

following

wastes

listed

in

Section

721.132

—

heat

exchanger bundle

cleaning sludge from the

petroleum ~efiningindustry

(EPA Hazardous Waste

‘.~o.

K050);

or

iv)

A discharged

commercial

chemical

product, or

cnemical

intermediate listed

in Section

721.133,

arising f~om

cc minimis

losses

of

these materials

from

manufacturing operations

in which

these materials

are

used

as

raw materials or

are

produced

in the

manufacturing

p~ocess.

For purposes

of this

subsection,

‘dc minimis”

losses

include those f~om

normal

material

handling ope~ations(e.g.,

spills from

the unloading

or transfer of materials from bins o~

otner

containers,

leaks

from

pipes,

valves

or

othe~

devices

used to transfer materials);

minor leaks

of

process

equipment,

storage

tanks

o—

containers;

leaks

f~omwell—maintained

pump packings and

seals;

samole

purgings;

relief

device discharges; discharges from

safety showers

and

rinsing

and cleaning

of personal

safety equipment;

and

rinsate from empty containe~s or

from

containers

that

are

-endered

empty

by

that

rinsing;

or

v)

Wastewater

resulting

from

lanoratory

operations

containing toxic

(T) wastes

listed

in Subpart

0,

provided

that

the

annualized

average

flow

of

laboratory

wastewater

does

not

exceed

one

percent

of

total

wastewater

flow

into

the

headworks

of

the

facility’s wastewater

treatment or pre-treatnient

system,

or

provided that the wastes

combinea

annualized

average

concentration

does

not

exceed

one

part per million

in the headworks

of the facility’s

wastewater

treatment

or

pre-treatnent

facility.

Toxic

(7) wastes

used

in

laboratories

that are demonstrated

not

to

be

discharged

to

wastewater

are

not to

be

included

in

this

calculation.

b)

A solid waste which

is

not excluded from regulation under

subsection

(a)(1)

becomes

a

hazardous

waste

when

any

of.

the

following

events

occur:

1)

In the

case of

a waste listed

in

Subpart

0, when the waste first

meets

the

listing

description

set

forth

in

Subpart

D.

2)

In

the

case

of

a

mixture

of

solid

warte

ana

one

or

more.

listed

hazardous

wastes,

when

a

hazardous

waste

listed

in

Subpart

D

is

first

added

to

the

solia

waste.

3)

~n

the

care

~

ar:;

ot:ier

waste

(

intl uaing

a

waste

m,;~ture),

when

1 10—240

---

-21-

the

waste

exnibits

any

of

the

cha~acte~istics

identified

in

Subpart

C.

a)

Unless

and

until

it meets

the criteria

of suosection

(d):

1)

A hazardous waste will

remain

a

hazardous waste.

2)

Specific

inclusions

and

exclusions

A)

Except

as

otierwi se

provided

in s~bsectior

(it

)(2

)

~3),

any

solid

waste

gene~ated from

the

t~eatment, storage

or

disposal

of

a haza~douswaste,

including any

sludge,

spill

residue,

ash,

emission

control

dust

or

leachate

(but

not

including p~ecipitationrun-off),

is

a

haza~douswaste.

(However, mate~ials

that

are reclaimed from solid wastes

and

that a~eused beneficially a~enot

solid wastes and

nence

are not hazaraous wastes under this p~ovisionunless

the

eclained mate’~ial

is burned ~

energy ~ecoveryor

used

in

a

manner constituting disoosal.)

B)

The following solid wastes

are not hazardous even though

they

are

generated

from

the

treatment,

storage

or

disposal

of

a

hazardous waste,

unless

they exhibit

one or

more

of

the

characteristics

of

hazardous

waste:

i)

Waste pickle liquor

sludge generated

by lime

stabilization

of

spent pickle

liquor from the

iron

and

steel

industry

(SIC

Codes

331

and

332)

(Standard

Industrial

Codes,

as

defined

and

incorporated

by

refeence

in

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code 720.110 and 720.111).

ii)

Wastes

from hurn~ngany of

the

materials

exempted

from

regulation

by Section

721.106(a)(3)(E),(F),(G),(H)

or

(I)

d)

Any

solid

waste

described

in

subsection

(a)

is

not

a

hazardous

waste

if

it

meets

the

following

criteria:

1)

In the

case

of

any

solid

waste,

it

does

not

exhibit

any

of

the

characteristics

of

hazardous

waste

identified

in

Subpart

C.

2)

In the

case

of

a waste which

is

a listed

waste under Subpart

D,

contains

a waste

listed under Subpart

D

or

is derived from

a

waste listed

in Subpart

D,

it

also has

been excluded from

subsection

(c)

under

35

Ill.

4dm.

Code

720.120

and

720.122.

(Source:

Amended

at

14 Ill. Req.

,

effective

Secti on

721. 104

EXCi usions

a)

Materials which

are

not solid wastes.

The following materials are

not

solid wastes

fo’-

the purpose

of this

Part:

1)

Sewage:

110—24 1

---

-22-

A)

Domestic

sewage;

arid

B;)

Any

mixture

of

domestic

sewage

and

other

waste

that

passes

through

a

sewer

system

to

publ i cly~ownedtreatment

works

for

treatment.

“Domestic

sewage’

means

untreated

sanitary

wastes

that

pass

th~ough a

sewer

system.

2)

1 ndust~ial wastewater

discha~ges that

a~epoint

source

discharges

with

NPDES

pe~mits issued

by

the

Agency

pursuant

to

Section

12(f)

of

the

Environmental

Protection

Act

and

35

Ill.

Acm.

Code

309.

3OARD

NOTE:

This

exclusion

applies

only

to

the

actual

point

source

discha’ge.

It

does

not

excluce

industrial

wastewaters

while

they

are

being

collectec,

sto’~ed or

t~eated

before

discharge,

nor’

does

it

exclude

sludges

that

are

generated

by

i rdustni

a

wastewater

treatment.

3)

ir~igation

return

flows.

4)

Source,

special

nod

ear

or

by—product

mate’~ial

as

defined

by

the

Atomic

Energy Act

of

1954,

as

amer:ced

(42

U.S.C.

2011

et

seq.)

5)

Materials

subjected

to

in-situ

mining

techniques

which

are not

removed

from

the g~ourid

as

part

of

the

ext~actionprocess.

6)

Pulping

liquors

(i.e.,

black

liqjor)

that

are

reclaimed

in

a

pulping

liquor

recove~yfurnace

ana

then

~eused

in

the

pulping

process,

un~ess accumulated

speculatively

as

defined

in

Section

721.101(c);

7)

Spent

sulfuric acid used

to

oroduce

virgin sulfuric acid,

unless

it

is

accumulated

speculatively

as

defined

in

Section

721. i01( c).

8)

Secondary

materials

that

are

red

aimed

arc

returned

to

the

original

process

or

processes

in

wnich

they

were

generated

where

they

are

reused

in

the

production

pocess,

provided:

A)

Only

tank

storage

is

involved,

and

the

entire

process

th”ough

completion

of

reclamation

is

closed

by

being

enti rely

connected

with

pipes

or

other

comparable

enclosed

means

of

conveyance;

B)

Reclamation

does

not

involve

controlled

flame

combustion

(such

as

occurs

in

boilers,

industrial

fu~nacesor

incinerators);

C)

The

seronda~ynreteri ~l

s

are

ricve~occumul at.id

in

such

tanks

for

over

twa

ye

months

without

bei

nq

red

aimed;

and

He

reriaime~materi~ is

nor

used

to

produce

a

fuel,

or

usea

~o~roan .e p~ouucus uhat

d~E’

uu~d in

a

mar~~r

1.10—242

---

-23-

constituting

disposal.

h)

Solid wastes which are not hazardous wastes.

The following SOi~O

wastes

are

not

haza~’douswastes:

1)

Household

waste,

md

udi ng

household

waste

that

has

been

collected,

t-ansported,

stored,

t~eated, disposec,

~‘ecovered

e.g.,

refuse-den

ved

fuel

)

or

reused.

Household

waste’

means

any

waste

material

(including

garbage,

trash

and

sanita~y wastes

in

septic

tanks)

derived

from

households

(including

single

and

multiple

residences,

hotels

and

motels,

bunkhouses,

~arger

stations,

crew

quarters,

campgrounds,

picnic

grounds

and

cay—use

recreation

areas).

A

resource

recovery

facility

manacing

municipal

Solid waste

shall

not

be deemed

to

be treating,

storing,

disposing

of

or

otherwise

managing

hazardous

wastes

fo~

the purposes

of

regulation under this

Part,

if

such facility:

A)

Receives

and

burns

only:

i)

Household

waste

(from

single

and

multiple

dwellings,

hotels,

motels

and

other

residential

sources;)

and

ii)

Solid

waste

from

commercial

or industrial

sou~cesthat

does

not

contain

hazardous

waste;

and

B)

Such

facility

does

not

accept

hazardous

waste

and

the

owner

or

operator

of

such

facility

has

established

cont~actural

requirements

or

other

appropriate

notification

or

inspection

procedures

to

assure

that

hazardous

wastes

are

not

received

at

or

burned

in

such

facility.

2)

Solid

wastes

generated

by

any

of

the

following

and

which

are

returned

to

the

soil

as

fertilizers:

A)

The

growing

arid

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 ~shwaste,

slag waste,

and

flue gas

emission

control

waste

generated

primarily

from

the

combustion

of

coal

or

other

fossil

fuels.

5)

Drilling

fluids,

produced

waters,

and

other

wastes

associated

with the exploration,

development,

or

production

of

crude

oil,

natural

gas

or

geothermal

energy.

6)

Chromium

wastes:

A)

Wastes

which

fail

the

test

for

the

characteristic

of

EP

toxicity

(Section

721.124

and

Appendix

B)

because

ch~cmium

is

present

or

are

listed

in

Subpart

D

due

to

the

presence

of

chromium,

which

do

not

fail

the

test

for

the

110—243

---

-24-

characte~istic

of

EP

toxicity

for

any

othe~constituent

or

are

not

listed

due

to

the

presence

of

any

other

constituent,

and

which

do

not

fail

the test

for any other

characteristic,

if

it

is

shown

by

a

waste

geneator

or

by

waste

generato~s

that:

i

)

The

chromium

in

the

waste

is

excT

usi vely

(o’~nearly

exclusively)

t~ivalent

chromium;

and

ii)

The

waste

is

generated

from

an

indust”ial

process

which

uses

trivalent

chromium

exclusively

(or

nearly

cxc

usi vely)

and

the

process

does

not

generate

hexavalent

chromium;

and

iii)

The

waste

is

typically

aria

frequently

managed

in

non—

oxidizing

envfronments.

B)

Specific

wastes

which

meet

the

standard

in

suosections

(b)(6)(A)(i),

(ii)

and

(iii)

(so long

as

they

do

not

fail

the

test

for

the

characteristic

of

EP

toxicity,

and

do

not

fail

the test

for

any othe~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/~etan/wet finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beamhouse; through—tbe—bl ue;

and

shea~l

i ng.

ii)

Chronic

(blue) shavines generated

by

the

following

subcategories

of

the

leather

tanning

and

finishing

industry;

hair pulp/chrome tan/retan/wet finish;

hair

save/chrome

tan/retar/wet

finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beanbouse; through—the—blue;

and shearling.

iii)

Buffing dust generated

by

the following subcatego~ies

of

the

leather

tanning

and

finishing

industry:

hair

pulpi’chrome

tan/retan/wet

finish;

hair

save/chrome

tan/retan/wet

finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beamnouse;

through—the—b

ue.

iv)

Sewer

screenings

generated

by

the following

subcategories

of

the

leather

tanning

and

finishing

industry:

hair pulp/chrome tan/~etan/wetfinish;

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’wec

finish;

hair

sa~e/unrometan/retan/wet

finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beamhouse;

through—the—blue;

and

shear’i ing.

vi)

Wascewate’

treatment

sludges

generated

by

the

110—244

---

—25—

following

subcategories

of

the

leather

tanning

ana

finishing

indust-y:

hair

pulp/chrome

tan/retan/wet

fi ni sh;

hair

save,’chrome

tan,’retan/wet

finish;

and

through—the—b

ue.

vii)

Waste

scrap

leathe-

from

the

leathe

tanning

industry,

the

shoe

nnanufactu ring

industry,

and

other

1 eathe

orocuct

manufacturing

indust-ies.

viii)

Wastewater

teatment

sludges

from

the

p-oduction

of

titanium

dioxide

pigment

using

chromium-bearing

o’~es

by

the

chloide

process.

7)

Solid waste

from the ext-action,

beneficiation and processing

of

ores

and mine—als

(including coal),

including phosphate

rock

and

overburden

from

the

mining

of

uranium

ore.

For

purposes

of

this

subsection,

beneficiation

of

ores

and

minerals

is

restricted

to

the following activities:

cusbing,

grinding, washing,

dissolution,

crystallization,

filtration,

sorting,

sizing,

drying,

sinteniny,

pelletiziny,

briquetting,

calcinirig

to

remove

water

or

carbon;

dioxide,

roasting

in

preparation for leaching

cexcept

where

the

roasting/leaching

sequence

produces

a

final

or

intermediate

product

chat

ooes

not

undergo

further

beneficiation

or

p~’odessing), gravity

concentration,

magnetic

separation,

electrostatic

sepaation,

floatation,

ion

exchange,

solvent

extraction, electrowinning, precipitation,

anialganiation,

and

heap,

dump,

vat tank and

in

situ leaching.

For

the purposes of

this subsection,

solid waste from the processing

of

ores

and

minerals

—~ees

~

~Rc~e—includes

only:

A.~

Aei-~p4a~t~7ewdewR

sh~FFye~s~~eFes~t4~fFeR

the

te)~eR~R~,

of

~4ow?iew~s4-~~’y

f~ei~

~p+i~aFyee~eF

p~e~et4eFi~

B~

S~~faee

4e~R~meRt

~

eeRta

e~4R

a~d~

fp~~

~Ffaee ~ e~R~ReRts

at p~4~a~y

~ea~

s~e4~

fae~4t4esj

G~

After

~e

~QT

~99Q~sl.~~ef~e~

t~ea~eRt

of ~~oeess

wastewate~

OF

ae4~p4aRt b~ew~ewR

fFO~

~F+R~aFy

~i~e

94

Spent

peel+ReFs

fFe~p

~a~y a~~o

~eet~or~

~4

~~ss4e~ eeRtFel~~st e~sl~dgefFe~feFPoeern+~R~s44+eeR

pFe~et4eR~aRe

~

~4-ss4~eR

eeRtFe~ ~

OF

s~~gef~e~

~

A)

The

following

solid

wastes

from

the processing

of

ores and

minerals, which are retained within

this exclusion:

i)

Slag

from

primary

copper

smelting

110—245

---

-26—

ii)

Slag

from

p~inarylead

smelting;

iii)

Rca

and

brown

muds

from

bauxite

refining

iv)

Phosphogypsum

from

phosphoic

acid

proouction

v)

Slag

from

elemental

phospho-us

poduction;

and

B)

The

following

solid

wastes

from

the

processing

of

ores

and

minerals,

wnich

a~econditionally

retained

within

this

exclusion,

pending

collection

and

evaluation

of

additional

aeta:

i)

Roast/leach

ore

residue

from

pnima-y

ch-or~ite

production

ii)

Gasifier

ash

from

coal

gasification;

iii)

Process

wastewater

from

coal

gasification

iv)

Slag

tailings

from

Drimary

copper

smelting

v)

Cal ci

urn

sd

fate

wastewate

treatment

plant

sludge

from

primna—y

copper

smelting/refining

vi)

Furnace

off—gas

so

ids

from

elemental

phosphorus

production

vii)

Fluorogypsum

from

hydrofluonic

acid

production;

viii)

Process

wastewate-

from

hydrofluo-ic

acid

production

ix)

Afr pollution

control

dust/sludge

from

i-on blast

fu maces

x)

I

ron

blast

furnace

slag

xi)

Process

wastewater

from primary lead production;

xii)

Air

pollution

control

dust/sludge from lightweight

aggregate

production;

xiii)

Process

wastewater

from

primary

magnesium

processing

by

the

anhydrous

process;

xiv)

Process

wastewater

from

phosphoric

acid

production

xv)

Basic

oxygen

furnace

and

open

hearth

furnace

slag

from

carbon

steel

productiun

xvi)

Basic~y~en

furnace

and

open

hearth

furnace

air

pu~

ution

~

‘i:

110—246

---

—27—

xvii)

Sulfate orocessing waste

acids

fom

titanium

dioxde

producti

on;

xviii)

Sulfate

pocessing

waste

solids

from

titanium

dioxide

~ct

ion;

xix)

Chloride

processing

waste

solids

from

titanium

tet-acblo-ide

production;

end,

xx)

Slag

from

pimary

zinc

smelting.

6)

Cement kiln oust waste.

9)

Solid

waste

which

corsi sts

of

discarded

wood

or

waco

products

which

fails

the

test

for

the

cha—acteristic

of

EP

toxicity

and

which

is

not

a haza—dous waste for

any

othe

reason

if

the

waste

is

generated

by

pe~’sons

who

utilize

the

arsenical—treated

wood

arid

wood

products

for

these

materials’

intended

end

use.

c)

Haza-dous

wastes

wnich

a-c

exempted

from

certain

regulations.

A

hazardous

waste

which

is

generated

in

a

product

or

raw nateri a

storage

tank,

a product

or

aw

material

tansport

vehicle

or

vessel,

a

product

or

raw

material

pineline,

or

in

a.

manufacturing

process

unit

or

an associated nor_waste_treatment manufacturing

unit,

is

not

subject

to

regulation

under

35 111.

Acm.

Code

702,

703,

705 and

722

through

725

and

728

or

to

toe

notification

requirements

of

Section

3010

of

RC~A

until

it

exits

the

unit

in

which

it

was generated,

unless

the

unit

is

a

suface

impoundment,

or

unless

the hazardous

waste

remains

in

the

unit

more

than

90

days

after

the

unit

ceases

to

be

operated

for

manufactuing,

or

for

storage

or

transportation

of

product

or

raw nate’~’iais.

d)

Samples

1)

Except

as provided

in

subsection

(d)(2),

a sample

of

solid waste

or

a

sample

of

wate—,

soil

or

air,

which

is

collected

for

the

sole

purpose

of

testing

to

determine

its

characteristics

or

composition,

is

not

subject

to

any

requfrements

of

this

Part

or

35

Ill.

4dm.

Code

702,

703,

705

and

722

through

728.

The

sample

qualifies

when:

A)

The

sample

is

being

tansported

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

110—247

---

—‘-

—

before

it

is

eturned

to

the sample collecto—;

or

F)

Tne sample

is

being

sto-ed temporarily

in

the

laboratory

after

testing

fo

a

specific

purpose

(for

example,

until

conclusion

of

a

court

case

or

enfocement

action

where

fu—the— testing

of

the

sample

may

be

necessary).

2)

in

order

to

qualify

for

the

exemptioni

in

subsection

(d)(1)(A)

and

(3),

a

sample collector shipping samples

to

a

laboratory ant

a

laborato-y

returning

samples

to

a

sample

collector

must:

A)

Comply

with

U.S.

Department

of

Transpo-tation

(DOT),

U.S.

Postal

Service

(USPS)

or

army

othe-

applicable

shipping

requirements;

or

B)

Comply with

the

fall owing

requirements

if

the

sample

collecto

determines

that

DOT,

US°S or

other

shipping

requi renerts

do

not

apcly

to

the

sni

pmnert

of

the

sample:

i

)

Assure

that

the

fol lowing

i rifo—nation

accompanies

the

sample:

The

sample

collector’s

name,

mailing

address

and

telephone

number;

the

1 ahoratory ‘s

name,

mail

i

ng

address

and

telephone

riumbe;

the

quantity

of

tne

sample;

the

date

of

the

shipment;

and

a

description

of

the

sample.

ii)

Package

the

sample

so

that

it

does

rot

leak,

spill

a—

vapoize

from

its

packag

inq.

3)

This

exemption

does

not

apply’

~

the

laboratory

date—mines

that

the

waste

is

hazardous

but

the labo”atory

is

no

1 onge

rneeti

ng

any

of the conditions

statec

in

subsection

(d)(1).

e)

Treatabil ity

study

samples.

1)

Except

as

is

provided

in subsection

(e)(2), persons who generate

or

collect

samples

for

the

purpose

of

conducting

treatability

studies,

as

defined

in

35

:11.

4dm.

Code

720.110,

are

not

subject

to

any

equirement

of

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code 721 through

723

or

to the notification requiements

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.

4dm. Code 722.134(d)

when:

A)

The

sample

is

being

collected

and

prepared

for

transpotation

by

the

generator

or

sample

collector;

oW’,

B)

The

sample

is

being

accumulated

or

stored

by

the

generator

or

sample

coiluctor

prc

to

trcs;:.crta.uion

.o

a

lcLc,rct~.•

o~

testing

fac’litt;

or

C)

The sam~Ic

is

~eingtransnoted

to

the laoc~

atory

cc

testin.

fRrii~/

fc—

the

p.r

~5E

cf

cern

cr’nq

a

uraataui

i

Ly

~tuuy.

I

1O—24~

---

-29—

2)

The exemption

in

subsection

(e)(1)

is applicable

to

samples

of

hazardous waste

being

collected

and

shipped

for

the

purpose

of

conducing treatability

studies

provided that:

A)

The

generator

or

saninle

collector

uses

(in

“tre.atability

studies”)

no

more

than

1000 kg

of

any

non-acute

hazadous

waste,

1

kg

of

acute

hazardous

waste

or

250

kg

of

soils

water

or

debris

contami

nated

wi

oh

acute

haza-dous

waste

for

each

process

being

evaluated

for

eacn.

generated

wastestream;

and

B)

The

mass

of

each

shipment

does

not

exceed

OOCi

kg

of

non-

acute

hazarcous waste,

1

kg

of

acute hazardous waste

or

250

kg

of soils, water

or debris contaminated

with

acute

hazardous

waste;

amic

C)

The

sample

must

be

packaged

so

that

it

does

not

leak,

spill

or

vaporize

from its packaging duing

shipment and the

requi—enents

of

subsections

(i

)

or

(ii)

are

net.

The transportation

of

each

sample shipment

conip

ies

with

U.S. Depatnent

of Transportation

(DOT),

U.S.

Postal

Se~’vice(JSPS)

or

any

other applicable

snipping

requirements;

o

ii)

If the DOT,

LISPS

or other

shipping requirements

do

not

apply

to toe shipment

of

the sample,

the followin.g

information must accompany the sample:

Tne

name,

mailing

address and telephone number of the or~gin,ator

‘of the sample;

the

name,

address

ano 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 USEPA hazadous waste numbe.

D)

The sample

is

shipped

to

a laboratory

or

testinmg facility

which

is

exempt under

subsection

(f)

or

has

an appropriate

RCRA permit or interim

status.

E)

The generator

or

sample collector maintains

the following

records

for

a perioc 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,

address and USEPA

identification number of the laboratory

or testing

facility that received the waste;

~he date the

shipment was made;

and,

whether

or

not unused

samples

110—

249

---

-30-

anc

residues

we~”e

etumniec

to

the

generato—.

F)

The

generator

reports

the

information

required

in

subsection

(e)(2)(E)(iiil

in

its

report

under

35

111.

4dm.

Code

722.141.

3)

The

Agency

may

grant

requests,

on

a

case-by—case

basis,

for

quantity

limits

in

excess

of

those

specified

in

subsection

(e)(2)(A),

for

up

to

an

additional

500

kc

of

any non-acute

hazardous

waste,

1

kg

of

acute

hazardous waste

and

250 kg

of

soils,

water

or

debris

contaminatec

with acute

hazardous waste,

to conduct

further treatability

study

evaluation

when:

There

has

been

arm

equipment

or

mechanical

failure during the

conduct

of

the

treatability

study;

there

is

neec

to

verify

the

results

of

a previously conductec

treatability

study;

there

is

a

need

to

study

and

analyze

alte’~nati

ye

techniques within

a

previously

evaluated treatment process;

or, there

is

a

need to

do furthe-

evaluation

of

an ongoing treatability study

to determine final

specifications for treatment.

The

additional

quantities

allowed

are subject

to

all

the povisions

in subsections

(e)(1)

and

(e)(2)(3) through

(F).

Tne gene—ator or sample collecto

must

apply to the Agency and provide

in writing the following

information:

A)

The

reason why

the generator or sample collector requires

additional

quantity

of sample

fo— the treatability study

evaluation and the

additional

quantity needed;

B)

Documnentati on

accounting for

all

samples

of

hazardous

waste

from the wastestream which have been sent

for

or

undergone

treatability

studies,

including the date each previous

sample was

shipped,

the quantity of each previous shipment,

the laboratory

or

testing facility

to whicn

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 which will

be

evaluated and the expected

resul ts

D)

If

such further

study

is

being

requi

red

due to

equi pment

or

mechanical

failure,

the applicant must

include information

regarding the

reason for the failure

or breakdown

and also

include what procedures

or equipment have been made

to

protect against

further breakcowns;

and,

E)

Such other

information

as

the Agency determines

is

necessary.

4)

Final

Agency determinations pursuant to this subsection nay

be

ap7eeie~oto tn~Boa”~d.

f)

Campies

enderoning

~reatabi

I

~

scuuies

at

laDoca rories

or

t~sc

fig

110—250

---

-31-

facil ities.

Samples

undergoing

teata5il

ity studies

ana tne

laboratory

o~’testing

facility

conducting

such

treatability

studies

(to the extent

such facilities are

not

otherwise

subject

to

RCRA

requirements) are

not

subject

to

any —equirement

of this Part,

or

of

35

Ill.

Aim. Code

702,

703,

705,

722 th’ough

726,

and

728,

or to the

notification

requirements

of Section

3010 of the Resource

Conse”vation

and Recovery Act, provided that

the

equirements

of

subsections

(f)(1) through

I;f)(11)

are met.

A mobile t—eatment unit

may qualify

as

a testing

facility

subject

to

subsections

(f)(1)

through

(f)(11).

Where

a group

of

motile treatment

units are located

at the

same

site,

tne limitations

specified

in

subsections

(f)(1)

through

(f)(11)

apply

to the

entire goup of

mobile treatment

units

collectively

as

if the

g-oup were

one

mobile treatment

unit.

1)

No

less than 45 days before

conducting treatability studies,

the

facility notifies

the

Agency

in

.~itirgthat

it

intends

to

conduct treatahility

studies unde

this subsection.

2)

The

laboratory

or testing facility conducting

the treatability

study

has

a

USEPA identification numbe.

3)

No

more

than

a

total

of

250

kg

of

“as

recei yea”

hazardous

waste

is subjected

to

initiation

of teatability

studies

in

any

single

day.

“As

‘eceived”

waste

refers

to

the

waste

as

-eceived

in

the

shipment from the generator o’~ 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

1000 kg,

the total

of which can

include

500

kg

of soils, water

or debris contaminated with acute hazardous

waste

or

1

kg

of

acute hazardous waste.

This quantity

limitation does

not

include:

A)

Treatability

study

residues;

and,

B)

Treatment materials (including nonhazardous

solid

waste)

added

to

“as

received”

haze roous waste.

5)

No

more than 90 days have elapseo

since the treatability study

for the

sample was completed,

a-

no mo~’ethan

one year has

elapsed

since the generator or

sample

collecto

shipped

the

sample to the laboratory

or testing facility, whichever date

fi—st

occurs.

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

tinie an~quantitylimits.

The following

specific information mus

be included for each treatability study

conducted:

A)

The name,

address

and USEPA identification umber

of the

110—251

---

-32-

generator

or

sample

collector

of

each

waste

sample;

B)

The aate

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

niti .atec

and

the

amount

of

“as

received” waste

introduced

to treatment each day;

F)

The date

the treatability

study was

concluded;~

G)

Tne 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

USEPA

identification

number.

8)

The

facility

keeps,

on-site,

a

copy

of

thetreatabiuity

study

contract

and all

shipping

pape—s associated with

the transport

of treatability

study samples

to

and

from the facility

for

a

pe—icd

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 expectea

to

be used

in treataDility studies

during the

current year,

and

includes the following information

for the previous calendar year:

A)

The

name,

address

and

USEPA

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

beer conducted

(including their USEPA identification

numbers);

D)

The total

quantity

of waste

in storage each day;

E)

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)

ne

fad

ity determi

es wrethen

any unused

5O~i~iC

or

~e5

dues

cenerated

by the treatability

study

are hazardous waste

under

Section

721. ~O3

and,

if

so. s~osubject

tr

‘E

Il1. Acm. Ordo

702,

700 ~w,u21 ~

c. 7?~,~nlemsthc

rc~c:~s

an..

~ci

us

are

~etunne1to ~he cim~

-‘

c’’

grnaLor

tinner

i~

110—252

---

-33-

subsection

(e)

exemption.

11)

The

facility

notifies

the

Agency

by

letter

when

the

facility

is

no

longer

planning

to

conduct

any

treatability

studies

a:

the

site.

(Souce:

Amenced

at

14

Ill.

Reç.

,

effective

SUBPART

D:

LISTS

OF

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

Section

721.131

Hazardous Wastes

Fromo Nonspecific Sources

The

following

solid

wastes

are

listed

hazardous

wastes

from

non—specific

sources

unless

they

are

excluded

unae~

35

Ill.

4dm.

Code

720.120

and

720.122

and

listed

in

Appendix

EPA

Hazardous

industry

and

Waste

No.

Hazardous

Waste

Hazaro

‘Code

FOOl

The following

spent

halogenated

solvents

(T)

used

in

aegreasing:

tetrachloroethylene,

trichloroethylene,

methylene chloride,

1,1,1—trichloroethane,

carbon tetrachloride

and

chlorinated fluorocarbons;

all

spent

solvent mixtures

and

blends

used

in degreasing

containing, before

use,

a total

of

ten percent

or more

(by volume)

of one

or more of the

above

halogenated

solvents

or those

solvents listed

in FOO2,

F004 or

F005;

and

still

bottoms

from

the

recovery

of

these

spent

solvents

anc

spent

solvent

mixtures.

F002

The

following

spent

halogenated

solvents:

1T)

tetrachloroethylene, methylene chloride,

trichloroethyene,

1,1.1-trichloroethane,

chlorobenzene,

1,1,2—trichloro-1,2,2-

trifluoroethane, orthodichlorobenzene,

trichlorofluoromethane

and 1,1,2—trichloroethane;

all

spent

solvent mixtures

and

blends

containing,

before

use,

a total

of ten percent

or more

(by volume)

of one or more

of the above halogenated

solvents

or

those solvents listed

in FOOl,

F004

or F005;

and still

bottoms

from the recovery of these

spent solvents

and spent

solvent

mixtures.

F003

The following spent

non—halogenated

solvents:

(I)

xylene,

acetone,

ethyl

acetate,

ethyl

benzene,

ethyl

ether,

methyl

isobutyi

ketone,

n-butyl

alcohol, cyciohexanone and

methanol;

all

spent

solvent mixtures

and

blends containing,

before

use, only the

above spent

non—halogenated

solvents; and

all

spent solvent mixtures

and

blends containing,

before

use,

one

or more of the above non-halogenated solvents and

a total

of ten percent

or mnore

(by

vol ume) of one or more of those

solvents

listed

in FOOl,

F002,

FOO4

or F005;

and still

bottoms

from the recovery of these

spent

solvents

and spent

solvent

mixtures.

F004

The following spent

non-halogenated

solvents:

(T)

cresols

and cresylic acid and nitrohenzene;

all

spent solvent

mixtures

and blends

containing, before

use,

a

total

of ten

percent

or more

(by volume) of,one

or more of the above non-

halogenated solvents

or those solvents

listed

in FOOl,

F002

0

110—253

---

-34-

F005;

and

still

bottoms

from

the

recovery

of

these

spent

solvents

and

spent

solvent

mixtures.

FOGS

Toe

following

spent

non—halogenated

solvents:

(1,

T)

toluene,

methyl

ethyl

ketone,

carbon

disulfide,

isobutanol,

pyridine,

benzene,

2—ethoxyethanol

and

2—nitropropane;

all

spent

so

vent

mi xt’u res

and blends,

containing,

before use,

a

total

of

ten

percent

o—

more

(by

volume)

of

one

or

mo—c

‘of

the

above

nion—nal ogenated

so

vents

or

those

so

vents

listed

in

FOOl,

F002

or

F004;

and

still

bottoms

from

the

recovery

of

these

spent

so

vents

and

spent

so

vent

mixtures.

F006

Wastewater treatment sludges

from

(T)

electroplating operations except from

the following processes:

(1)

sulfuric

acid anodizing

‘of

aluminum;

(2)

tin plating

on

carbon

steel

;

(3) zinc plating

(segregated

basis)

on

carbon

steel;

(4)

aluminum

or

zinc—al uminum

plating

on

carbon

steel;

(5)

cleaning/stripping associated with tin, zinc and

aluminum

plating

or

carbon

steel;

and

(6)

chemical

etching

and

milling

of aluminum.

FO1

9

Wastevtater

treatment

sludges

from

the

chemi cal

(I)

conversion

coating

of

aluminum.

FOO7

Spent

cyanide

plating

bath

solutions

from

(N,

T)

electroplating operations.

FOO8

Plating bath

residues from the

bottom

of

(N,

T)

plating

baths

from

elect”oplating

operations

where

cyanides

are

used

in the pocess.

F009

Spent

stripping and

cleaning bath solutions

(R,

T)

from electroplating operations where cyanides

are used

in the

process.

FOlO

Quenching

bath

residues

from

oil

hath~

(R,

T)

from

metal

heat

treating

operations where

cyanides

are

used

in

the

process.

FO11

Spent

cyanide

solutions

from

salt

bath

(N,

T)

pot

cleaning

fom

metal

heat

treating

operations.

F012

Quenching wastewater treatment

sludges from

(T)

metal

neat treating operations

whe’-e

cyanides

are used

in

the

process.

F020

Wastes

(except wastewaten

and

spent

carbon

(H)

from

hydrogen

chloride

purification)

from

the

production

or

manufacturing

use

(as

a

reactant, chemical

intermediate

or

component

in

a

formulating

process) of tn—

or

tetrachlorophenol

,

or

of

intermediates used

to produce

thei

pesticide

derivatives.

(This

listing

does

not

include

wastes

fr~mm the proultior

of hcxachlo: cpi;erc

from

hi cidly pun fied

2,4, 5—trm ch

I oro;~heool

-

F021

Wastes

(except wastewater

and

spent

carbon

(H)

fron’4n’drc:’en

c,ionide

Pu’’ fi canon)

from

the

prnuctio’

nianut~~n

i’-~

jcn

;

e “-~ctant. :h~mical

mt

~

or

nnmupclent

in

a