ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    December
    3,
    1987
    IN THE MATTER OF:
    )
    RCRA UPDATE,
    USEPA REGULATIONS
    )
    R87-26
    (1—1—87 THROUGH
    6—30—87)
    )
    FINAL ORDER.
    ADOPTED RULES.
    ORDER OF THE BOARD
    (by
    J. Anderson):
    On August 20,
    1987,
    the Board proposed
    to amend the RCRA
    regulations
    in this Docket.
    The proposed regulations appeared on
    October 16,
    1987, at 11
    Ill.
    Reg.
    16320.
    The Board has received
    public comment as
    is detailed
    in the Opinion.
    Section 22.4 of the Act governs adoption of regulations
    establishing the RCRA program 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 Committee on Administrative Rules
    (JCAR).
    The federal RCRA
    regulations are found
    at 40 CFR 260
    through
    270, and 280.
    This
    rulemaking updates Illinois’
    RCRA regulations to correspond with
    federal amendments during the period January
    1 through June 30,
    1987.
    The Board hereby adopts the regulatory amendments which
    follow.
    The Board will withhold filing of these regulations
    until after December
    17,
    1987
    to allow time for final review and
    motions
    for reconsideration by the agencies involved
    in the
    authorization process.
    The Board has adopted a supporting
    Opinion this same day.
    84—499

    —2—
    TITLE 35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE
    G:
    WASTE DISPOSAL
    CHAPTER
    I:
    POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    SUBCHAPTER
    b:
    PERMITS
    PART 702
    RCRA AND UIC PCRMIT PROGRAMS
    SUBPART A:
    GENERAL PROVISIONS
    Section
    702.101
    702. 102
    702.103
    702.104
    702.105
    702.106
    702.107
    702. 108
    702. 109
    702. 110
    Section
    702.120
    702.121
    702.122
    702. 123
    702.124
    702.125
    702.126
    Section
    702.140
    702. 141
    702.142
    702.143
    702.144
    702.145
    702. 146
    702.147
    702
    .
    148
    702.149
    702.150
    702. 151
    702. 152
    702. 160
    702.161
    702.162
    702. 163
    702.164
    Applicability
    Purpose and Scope
    Confidentiality
    References
    Rulemaking
    Agency Criteria
    Permit Appeals
    Variances
    Enforcement
    Definitions
    SUBPART B:
    PERMIT APPLICATIONS
    Permit Application
    Who Applies
    Completeness
    Information Requirements
    Conditions Applicable
    to all Permits
    Duty
    to Comply
    Duty to Reapply
    Need
    to Halt
    or Reduce Activity Not
    a Defense
    Duty
    to Mitigate
    Proper Operation and Maintenance
    Permit Actions
    Property Rights
    Duty to Provide Information
    Inspection and Entry
    Monitoring and Records
    Signatory Requirements
    Reporting Requirements
    Establishing Permit Conditions
    Duration of Permits
    Schedules
    of Compliance
    Alternative Schedules of Compliance
    Recording
    and Reporting
    Section
    SUBPART
    D:
    ISSUED PERMITS
    Recordkeeping
    Continuation
    of Expiring Permits
    Signatories
    to Permit Applications
    and Reports
    SUBPART
    C:
    PERMIT CONDITIONS
    84—500

    —3—
    702.181
    Effect
    of a Permit
    702.182
    Transfer
    702.183
    Modification
    702.184
    Causes for Modification
    702.185
    Facility Siting
    702.186
    Revocation
    702.187
    Minor Modifications
    AUTHORITY:
    Implementing Section
    13 and 22.4 and authorized by
    Section
    27
    of the Environmental Protection Act
    (Ill.
    Rev.
    Stat.
    1985,
    ch. 111 1/2, pars.
    1013,
    1022.4
    and 1027).
    SOURCE:
    Adopted
    in R81—32,
    47 PCB 93,
    at
    6
    Ill. Reg.
    12479,
    effective as noted
    in 35
    Ill. Adm. Code 700.106; amended
    in R82—
    19 at
    at,
    53 PCB 131,
    7
    Ill.
    Reg.
    14352, effective
    as noted
    in
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 700.106; amended in R84—9
    at
    9
    Ill.
    Reg. 11926,
    effective July 24,
    1985;
    amended
    in R85—23 at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    13274,
    effective July 29,
    1986;
    amended
    in R86—l at
    10
    Ill. Reg.
    14083,
    effective August
    12, 1986;
    amended
    in R86—28
    at 11
    111. Reg.
    6131, effective March 24,
    1987;
    amended
    in R87—5
    at 11
    Ill.
    Reg.
    19376,
    effective November
    12,
    1987;
    amended
    in R87—26 at 12 Ill.
    Reg.
    ,
    effective
    SUBPART A:
    GENERAL PROVISIONS
    Section 702.104
    References
    a)
    when used
    in 35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code
    702,
    703 and 704,
    the
    following publication is incorporated by reference:
    ~LTee~Me~hede~
    ~he Eva
    ~er~e~So~d Was~e7
    Phye~e3,’8hem~ea~
    Me~hed&’+~9B8+iEPA pab~ea~4ert
    !~ffl~~f
    S~—B46+F~s~Bd~~o~-~
    ~98O7
    ae ~pda~ed
    ~y
    Rev~s~oi~
    A ~A~gue~7
    ~988+~
    B
    +~tt~y7
    ~
    arid
    e
    +Fe~tta~’7
    ~98~2++
    e~’+Seeend Ed±~en7398~3-~-The
    ~es~
    ed~~ert
    e~5W—846 ~s no ~onget
    ~n pr4rt~
    Rev e~eneA end B
    a~e
    ave4~eb~e?eem
    EPA7 e~~eee~
    So~d
    Wae~e7 +~H—565B+74~ M S~ee~7S~W~7
    Weh±rtg~ert7
    B~-e7~94?O~
    Rev~e~ert
    e
    ~s ave±e
    ~fOM
    NP~S7B~B5Pert
    Royal
    Reed7 Spfg~4e~d7
    Yg~ala ~
    The eeeond ed4~en e?
    SW—846
    ~ne~dee
    ~a~e~4e~
    ~fOffl
    ~he ~
    ed~4en and
    Rev±e±ertA7 B7 end
    e
    ~n a feofgant~ed?e~e~-~~
    ~s a al~aale~om
    ~he St~pe rt~enden~o?
    Beet~mert~s7
    H~S~
    ?ovefrtntert~P~n~ngO??~ee7 Waeh4ng~ert7B7~
    ~84~-~ +~6~+~B3—~~8
    ert
    a
    ee~p~4enbaa4e-~and
    ft~afet~pda~esw±~a
    eMa~eal3y ~e Mal3~ed~e bhe
    Of
    ~
    The refecertee 3~a~ed
    ~rt
    pa~ageaph+a+ ~e e3se eva43e~3e
    ?ee tnepee~4~ona~the e??4ee e?
    ~he Fede~elReg~e~e~7
    3~99
    ~ S~ree~7N-~W-7Waeh~ngben7B~e~284987 and a~the
    O??~ee e?
    the
    Po~~~on?ertteo3 Beaed7 399 W~
    Wash4ng~ort7S~4~e2987 8hteege7 ~3~4ne~e 69?86~—
    84—501

    —4—
    NTIS.
    Available from the National Technical
    Information Service,
    5285 Port Royal Road,
    Springfield, VA
    22161,
    (703)
    487—4600:
    “Test Methods
    for Evaluating Solid Waste,
    Physical/Chemical Methods,” EPA Publication
    number SW—846
    (Second Edition,
    1982 as amended
    by Update
    I
    (April, 1984) and Update
    II
    (April,
    1985))
    (Document number PB 87—120—
    291)
    b)
    This Section incorporates no later editions or
    amendments.)
    (Board Note:
    See 40 CFR —~22~29—270.6
    (1987).)
    (Source:
    Amended
    at 12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    ,
    effective
    )
    84—502

    —5—
    TITLE
    35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE C:
    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 Qualifications
    703.151
    Application by New HWM 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
    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
    703.200
    Specific Information
    703.201
    Containers
    703.202
    Tank Systems
    703.203
    Surface Impoundments
    703.204
    Waste Piles
    84—503

    —6—
    SUBPART
    E:
    SHORT TERM AND PHASED PERMITS
    Emergency Permits
    Incinerator Conditions Prior
    to Trial Burn
    Incinerator Conditions During Trial Burn
    Incinerator Conditions After Trial Burn
    Trial Burns
    for Existing Incinerators
    Land Treatment Demonstration
    Research, Development
    and Demonstration Permits
    SUBPART F:
    PERMIT CONDITIONS
    Section
    703.241
    Establishing Permit Conditions
    703.242
    Noncompliance Pursuant
    to Emergency Permit
    703.243
    Monitoring
    703.244
    Notice of Planned Changes
    703.245
    Release
    or Discharge Reports
    703.246
    Reporting Requirements
    AUTHORITY:
    Implementing Section
    22.4 and authorized by Section
    27
    of the Environmental Protection Act
    (Ill.
    Rev. Stat.
    1985,
    ch.
    111 1/2,
    pars. 1022.4 and 1027).
    SOURCE:
    Adopted
    in R82—l9,
    53 PCB 131,
    at
    7
    Ill.
    Reg.
    14289,
    effective October
    12,
    1983;
    amended
    in R83—24
    at
    8
    Ill.
    Reg.
    206,
    effective December
    27,
    1983; amended
    in R84—9
    at
    9
    Ill. Reg.
    11899, effective July 24, 1985;
    amended
    in R85—22
    at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    1110,
    effective January 2,
    1987; amended
    in R85—23
    at 10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    13284, effective July 28, 1986;
    amended
    in R86—l at
    10 Ill.
    Reg.
    14093, effective August 12, 1986;
    amended
    in R86—l9 at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    20702, effective December
    2,
    1986; amended
    in R86—28 at
    11
    Ill. Reg.
    6121,
    effective March 24,
    1987; amended
    in R86—46 at
    11
    Ill.
    Reg.
    13543,
    effective August
    4, 1987;
    amended
    in R87—5
    at
    11
    111.
    Reg.
    19383,
    effective November
    12,
    1987;
    amended
    in
    R87—26
    at 12
    Ill. Reg.
    ,
    effective
    SUBPART
    D:
    APPLICATIONS
    Section 703.185
    Groundwater Protection Information
    The following additional information regarding protection of
    groundwater
    is required from owners or operators
    of hazardous
    waste surface
    impoundments, piles,
    land treatment units and
    landfills, except
    as otherwise provided
    in 35
    I.i.l. Adm.
    Code
    724.190(b).
    a)
    A summary of the groundwater monitoring data obtained
    during the interim status period under
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code
    725.190 through 725.194, where applicable;
    Incinerators
    Land Treatment
    Landfills
    703.205
    703. 206
    703.207
    Section
    703.221
    703.222
    703.223
    703.224
    703.225
    703.230
    703.231
    84—504

    —7—
    b)
    Identification of
    the uppermost
    aquifer and aquifers
    hydraulically interconnected beneath
    the facility
    property,
    including groundwater
    flow direction and
    rate,
    and the basis for such identification
    (i.e.,
    the
    information obtained from hydrogeologic investigations
    of the facility
    area);
    C)
    On the topographic map required under Section
    703.183(s),
    a delineation
    of
    trie waste management
    area,
    the property boundary,
    the proposed “point of
    compliance”
    as defined
    under
    35 Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.195,
    the proposed location of groundwater monitoring wells
    as
    required
    under 35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.197
    and,
    to the
    extent possible,
    the information required
    in paragraph
    (b);
    d)
    A description of
    any plume of contamination that has
    entered
    the groundwater from a regulated unit
    at the
    time that the application
    is submitted that:
    1)
    Delineates
    the extent of
    the plume on the
    topographic map required under Section
    703.183(s);
    2)
    Identifies
    the concentration of each 35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 721—7 —_Appendix
    H constituent throughout
    the
    plume or
    identifies
    the maximum concentrations
    of
    each 35 Ill.
    Adm. Code
    721—7 —.Appendix H
    constituent in the plume;
    e)
    Detailed plans and an engineering report describing
    the
    proposed groundwater monitoring program
    to be
    implemented
    to meet the requirements
    of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 724.197;
    f)
    If
    tne presence
    of hazardous constituents has not been
    detected
    in the groundwater
    at
    the
    time of permit
    application,
    the owner
    or operator —m~s~—snal1submit
    sufficient information,
    supporting
    data and analyses
    to
    establish
    a detection monitoring program which meets
    the
    requirements
    of
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.198.
    This
    submission must address
    the following items
    as specified
    under
    that Section.
    1)
    A proposed list
    of indicator parameters, waste
    constituents
    or reaction products that can provide
    a reliable indication of
    the presence
    of hazardous
    constituents
    in the groundwater;
    2)
    A proposed groundwater monitoring
    system;
    3)
    Background values for each proposed monitoring
    parameter
    or constituent,
    or procedures
    to
    calculate
    such values;
    and
    84—505

    —8—
    4)
    A description of proposed sampling,
    analysis and
    statistical
    comparison procedures
    to be utilized
    in
    evaluating groundwater monitoring data;
    g)
    If the presence
    of hazardous constituents has been
    detected
    in the groundwater
    at the point of compliance
    at
    the time of permit application,
    the owner
    or operator
    —ffl~~—sha1lsubmit sufficient information,
    supporting
    data and analyses
    to establish
    a compliance monitoring
    program which meets
    the requirements of
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.199.
    —T— Except
    as provided
    in
    35 Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.198(h)(5),
    the owner
    or operator —r~e~—sria1l
    also submit an engineering feasibility plan for a
    corrective action program necessary
    to meet the
    requirements of
    35
    Ill. Adm Code 724.200, —e~eep~a~
    ~evtded
    4~n35 H3~ Adm~-eode ~24~98+h++5+—,
    unless
    the
    owner
    or operator obtains written authorization
    in
    advance from the Agency
    to submit
    a proposed permit
    schedule for submittal
    of such
    a plan.
    To demonstrate
    compliance with
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.199,
    the owner
    or
    operator —~e~—shalladdress
    the following items:
    1)
    A description of the wastes previously handled
    at
    the facility;
    2)
    A characterization of the contaminated groundwater,
    including concentrations
    of hazardous constituents;
    3)
    A list of hazardous constituents
    for which
    compliance monitoring will
    be undertaken
    in
    accordance
    with
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.197
    and
    724.199;
    4)
    Proposed concentration limits for each hazardous
    constituent,
    based on the criteria set forth
    in 35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 724.194(a),
    including
    a
    justification for establishing any alternate
    concentration limits;
    5)
    Detailed plans
    and
    an engineering report describing
    the proposed
    groundwater monitoring
    system,
    in
    accordance
    with the requirements
    of
    35 Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 724.197; and
    6)
    A description of proposed sampling,
    analysis and
    statistical
    comparison procedures
    to be utilized
    in
    evaluating groundwater monitoring data;
    h)
    If hazardous constituents have been measured
    in the
    groundwater which
    exceed the concentration limits
    established under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code
    724.194, Table
    1,
    or
    if groundwater monitoring conducted
    at the time of
    permit application
    under
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 725.190
    through 725.194
    at the waste boundary indicates
    the
    84—506

    —9—
    presence of hazardous constituents
    from the facility in
    groundwater
    over background
    concentrations,
    the owner
    or
    operator —md~—shal1 submit sufficient information,
    supporting data,
    and analyses to establish
    a corrective
    action program which meets
    the requirements
    of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code 724.200.
    However, an owner or operator
    is not
    required to submit information
    to establish
    a corrective
    action program if
    it demonstrates to the Agency that
    alternate concentration limits will protect human health
    and the environment after considering the criteria
    listed in 35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.194(b).
    An owner
    or
    operator who is not requ.ired to establish a corrective
    action program for
    this reason —m~e~—shallinstead
    submit sufficient information to establish
    a compliance
    monitoring program which meets
    the requirements
    of
    paragraph
    (f) and
    35
    Ill. Adm. Code 724.199.
    To
    demonstrate compliance with
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.200,
    the owner
    or
    operator —i~s~—snalladdress,
    at
    a minimum,
    the following items:
    1)
    A characterization of
    the contaminated groundwater,
    including concentrations
    of hazardous constituents;
    2)
    The concentration limit for each hazardous
    constituent
    found
    in the groundwater
    as set forth
    in
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724.194;
    3)
    Detailed plans and an engineering report describing
    the corrective action to be taken;
    and
    4)
    A description of how the groundwater monitoring
    program will assess the adequacy of the corrective
    action.
    5)
    The permit may contain
    a schedule
    for submittal
    of
    the information required
    in subsections
    (h)(3)
    and
    (ri)(4)
    provided the owner
    or operator obtains
    written authorization from the Agency prior
    to
    submittal
    of
    the permit application.
    (Board Note:
    See
    40 CFR 270.14(c)
    (1987).)
    (Source:
    Amended at
    12
    Ill. Reg.
    effective
    )
    84—507

    —10—
    TITLE
    35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE C:
    WASTE DISPOSAL
    CHAPTER
    I:
    POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    SUBCHAPTER
    c:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
    PART 720
    HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM:
    GENERAL
    SUBPART A:
    GENERAL PROVISIONS
    Section
    720.101
    Purpose, Scope and Applicability
    720.102
    Availability
    of
    Information;
    Confidentiality of
    Information
    720.103
    Use of Number and Gender
    SUBPART
    B:
    DEFINITIONS
    Section
    720.110
    Definitions
    720.111
    References
    SUBPART
    C:
    RULEMAKING PETITIONS AND OTHER PROCEDURES
    Section
    720.120
    Rulemaking
    720.121
    Alternative Equivalent Testing Methods
    720.122
    Waste Delisting
    720.130
    Procedures
    for Solid Waste Determinations
    720.131
    Solid Waste Determinations
    720.132
    Boiler Determinations
    720.133
    Procedures
    for Determinations
    720.140
    Additional regulation of certain hazardous
    waste
    Recycling Activities
    on
    a case—by—case Basis
    720.141
    Procedures
    for case—by—case regulation
    of hazardous
    waste Recycling Activities
    Appendix A Overview of
    40 CFR,
    Subtitle
    C Regulations
    AUTHORITY:
    Implementing Section
    22.4 and authorized by Section
    27 of
    the Environmental Protection Act
    (Ill.
    Rev.
    Stat.
    1985,
    ch.
    ill 1/2, pars.
    1022.4 and 1027).
    SOURCE:
    Adopted
    in R8l—22,
    43 PCB 427,
    at
    5 Ill.
    Reg.
    9781,
    effective as noted
    in
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 700.106; amended and
    codified
    in R8l—22,
    45 PCB 317,
    at
    6
    111. Reg.
    4828, effective as
    noted
    in 35 Ill. Adm.
    Code 700.106; amended
    in R82—19 at
    7 Ill.
    Reg.
    14015, effective Oct.
    12,
    1983;
    amended
    in R84—9,
    53 PCB 131
    at
    9
    Ill.
    Reg. 11819, effective July 24,
    1985;
    amended
    in R85—22
    at
    10 Ill. Reg. 968, effective January
    2,
    1986;
    amended
    in R86—1
    at 10
    Ill.
    Reg. 13998, effective August 12,
    1986; amended in R86—
    19
    at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    20630, effective December
    2,
    1986; amended
    in
    R86—28 at 11
    Ill.
    Reg. 6017,
    effective March 24,
    1987;
    amended
    in
    R86—46 at
    11
    Ill. Reg.
    13435, effective August
    4,
    1987;
    amended
    in R87—5 at 11
    Ill. Reg.
    19280, effective November 12,
    1987;
    amended
    in R87—26 at
    12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    84—508

    —11—
    SUBPART
    B:
    DEFINITIONS
    Section 720.111
    References
    a)
    When used
    in 35
    111.
    Adm.
    Code 720 through 725,
    the
    following publications
    are incorporated
    by reference:
    ANSI.
    Available from the American National
    Standards Institute,
    1430 Broadway, New York, New
    York
    10018,
    (212)
    354—3300:
    “Petroleum Refinery Piping,” ANSI B3l.3
    ——
    1976, with addendum B31.3(d)
    ——
    1980.
    “Liquid Petroleum Transportation Piping
    Systems,” ANSI B31.4
    ——
    1974, with addendum
    B3l.4(b)
    ——
    1981.
    API.
    Available from the American Petroleum
    Institute,
    1220
    L Street,
    N.W., Washington, D.C.
    20005,
    (202)
    682—8000:
    “Guide for Inspection of Refinery Equipment,
    Chapter
    XIII, Atmospheric and Low Pressure
    Storage Tanks,” 4th Edition,
    1981.
    “Cathodic Protection of Underground Petroleum
    Storage Tanks and Piping Systems,” API
    Publication 1632,
    1983.
    “Installation of Underground Petroleum Storage
    Systems,” API Publication
    1615
    (November
    1979).
    ASTM.
    Available from American Society
    for Testing
    and Materials,
    1916 Race Street,
    Philadelphia, PA
    19103,
    (215)
    299—5400:
    “ASTM Standard Test Methods for Flash Point of
    Liquids by Setaflash Closed Tester,”
    ASTM
    Standard D—3278—78.
    “ASTM Standard Test Methods
    for Flash Point
    Pensky—Martens Closed Tester,”
    ASTM Standard
    D—D—93—79
    or D—93—80.
    GPO.
    Available from the Superintendent of
    Documents,
    U.S. Government Printing Office,
    Washington,
    D.C.
    204u1,
    (202)
    783—3238:
    Standard Industrial Classification Manual
    (1972), and 1977 Supplement, republished
    in
    1983
    84—509

    —12—
    —Tes~Methods ?er~Eve3tia~±ngSe~d Was~e7
    Physteal/eheM~ealMethede7~EPA P~b~ee~ert
    nt~m~e~
    SW—846
    fseeertd Ed~4en7 ~982 as
    antertded
    ~y Bpda~e~ +Ap~t~~984+
    and ~da~e
    ~
    +Ap~±~7
    ~98~++~’
    NACE.
    Available from the National Association
    of
    Corrosion Engineers,
    1400 South Creek Dr., Houston,
    TX
    77084,
    (713)
    492—0535:
    “Recommended Practice
    (RP—02—85)
    Control
    of
    External Corrosion on Metallic Buried,
    Partially Buried,
    or Submerged Liquid Storage
    Systems.”
    NFPA.
    Available from the National Fire Protection
    Association, Batterymarch Park,
    Boston, MA
    02269,
    (617)
    770—3000:
    “Flammable
    and Combustible Liquids Code”
    (1977
    or 1981).
    NTIS.
    Available from the National Technical
    Information Service,
    •5285 Port Royal Road,
    Springfield,
    VA
    22161,
    (703)
    487—4600:
    “Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste,
    Physical/Chemical Methods,” EPA Publication
    number SW—846
    (Second Edition,
    1982 as amended
    by Update
    I
    (April,
    1984)
    and Update
    II
    (April,
    1985))
    (Document number PB 87—120—
    291)
    STI.
    Available from the Steel Tank Institute,
    728
    Anthony Trail,
    Northbrook,
    IL
    60062,
    (312)
    498—
    1980:
    “Standard
    for Dual Wall Underground Steel
    Storage Tanks”
    (1986).
    b)
    This Section incorporates
    no later editions or
    amendments.
    (Source:
    Amended at 12
    Ill. Reg.
    effective
    84—510

    —13—
    TITLE
    35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE G:
    WASTE DISPOSAL
    CHAPTER I:
    POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    SUBCHAPTER
    c:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
    PART 721
    IDENTIFICATION AND LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
    SUBPART
    A:
    GENERAL PROVISIONS
    Section
    721.101
    Purpose of Scope
    721.102
    Definition
    of Solid Waste
    721.103
    Definition
    of Hazardous Waste
    721.104
    Exclusions
    721.105
    Special Requirements
    For Hazardous Waste Generated
    by Small Quantity Generators
    721.106
    Requirements
    for Recyclable Materials
    721.107
    Residues of Hazardous Waste In Empty Containers
    SUPBART
    B:
    CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING THE CHARACTERISTICS
    OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
    AND
    FOR LISTING HAZARDOUS WASTES
    Section
    721.110
    Criteria for Identifying
    the Characteristics
    of
    Hazardous Waste
    721.111
    Criteria for Listing Hazardous Waste
    SUBPART C:
    CHARACTERISTICS OF HAZARDOUS
    WASTE
    General
    Characteristics
    of Ignitability
    Characteristics
    of Corrosivity
    Characteristics
    of Reactivity
    Characteristics
    of EP Toxicity
    SUBPART
    D:
    LISTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
    General
    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
    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
    84—511

    —14—
    Appendix
    I
    Wastes Excluded under Section 720.120
    and 720.122
    Table A
    Wastes Excluded from Non—Specific Sources
    Table B
    Wastes Excluded from Specific Sources
    Table C
    Wastes Excluded from Commercial Chemical Products,
    Off—Specification Species,
    Container Residues,
    and
    Soil Residues Thereof
    Appendix J
    Method
    of Analysis
    for Cr~lorinatedDibenzo-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.
    1985,
    ch.
    111 1/2, pars.
    1022.4 and 1027).
    SOURCE:
    Adopted
    in R8l—22,
    43 PCB 427, at
    5 111.
    Reg.
    9781,
    effective as noted
    in 35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code 700.106; amended and
    codified
    in R8l—22,
    45 PCB 317,
    at
    6
    Ill.
    Reg.
    4828,
    effective
    as
    noted
    in 35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 700.106;
    amended
    in R82—l8,
    51 PCB 31,
    at
    7
    Ill.
    Reg.
    2518,
    effective February 22,
    1983;
    amended
    in R82—
    19,
    53 PCB 131,
    at
    7
    Ill.
    Reg.
    13999, effective October
    12,
    1983;
    amended
    in R84—34,
    61 PCB 247,
    at
    8
    Ill.
    Reg.
    24562,
    effective
    December
    11,
    1964; amended
    in R84—9,
    at
    9 Ill.
    Reg.
    11834,
    effective July
    24, 1985;
    amended
    in R85—22
    at
    10
    Ill. Rey.
    998,
    effective January
    2,
    1986;
    amended
    in R85—2
    at 10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    8112,
    effective May
    2,
    1986;
    amended
    in R86—l
    at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    14002,
    effective August 12,
    1986; amended
    in R86—l9 at
    10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    20647,
    effective December
    2,
    1986; amended
    in R86—28 at
    11
    Ill.
    Reg.
    6035,
    effective March 24, 1987;
    amended
    in R86—46
    at 11
    Ill.
    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.
    ,
    effective
    SUBPART A:
    GENERAL
    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
    flazardous
    waste identified
    in Subpart
    C.
    B)
    It
    is listed
    in Subpart D and has not been
    excluded from the
    lists
    in Subpart D under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 720.120 and 720.122.
    C)
    It
    is
    a mixture
    of
    a solid waste and
    a
    hazardous waste that
    is listed
    in Subpart D
    Solely because
    it exhibits one
    or more
    of the
    84—512

    —15—
    characteristics
    of hazardous waste
    identified
    in Subpart C unless the resultant mixture no
    longer exhibits any characteristic
    of
    hazardous waste
    identified
    in Subpart
    C.
    D)
    It
    is
    a mixture
    of
    solid waste and one
    or more
    hazardous wastes listed
    in Subpart D and has
    not been excluded from this paragraph under
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 720.120 and 720.122; however,
    the following mixtures of solid wastes and
    hazardous wastes listed
    in Subpart D are not
    hazardous wastes
    (except
    by application of
    subsection
    (a)(2)(A)
    or
    (B))
    if
    trie
    generator
    can demonstrate that the mixture consists of
    wastewater
    the discharge of which
    is subject
    to regulation under either —Seet4en 482 e~
    Seet~ert39~+b+ of the e3ean Water Aet +33
    e~-s~e-~
    ~2&~+—35
    Ill.
    Adm. 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,
    trichloroethylene
    provided
    that the maximum
    total weekly usage of
    these solvents (other than the amounts
    tnat can be demonstrated not
    to be
    discharged
    to wastewater) divided
    by the
    average weekly flow of wastewater
    into
    the headworks of
    the facility’s
    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
    rnethylene
    chloride,
    1,1,1
    trichloroethane,
    chlorobenzene,
    o—
    dichlorobenzene, cresols, cresylic acid,
    nitrobenzene, toluene, methyl ethyl
    ketone, carbon disulfide,
    isobutanol,
    pyridine,
    spent chiorofluorocarbon
    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 average weekly
    flow of wastewater
    into the headworks
    of
    the facility’s wastewater treatment or
    pre—treatment system does not exceed
    25
    parts per million;
    or
    iii) One
    of
    the following wastes listed
    in
    84—5 13

    —16—
    Section 721.132
    heat exchanger bundle
    cleaning sludge from the petroleum
    refining industry
    (EPA Hazardous Waste
    No.
    K050);
    or
    iv)
    A discharged commercial chemical product,
    or chemical
    intermediate listed
    in
    Section 721.133, arising from de minimis
    losses
    of
    triese materials from
    manufacturing operations
    in which these
    materials are used as raw materials
    or
    are produced
    in
    the manufacturing
    process.
    For purposes
    of this
    subsection,
    “de
    minimis” losses
    include
    those from normal material handling
    operations
    (e.g.,
    spills from the
    unloading
    or
    transfer of materials from
    bins
    or other containers,
    leaks from
    pipes,
    valves or other devices used
    to
    transfer materials); minor
    leaks
    of
    process equipment,
    storage tanks
    or
    containers;
    leaks from well—maintained
    pump packings and seals;
    sample purgings;
    relief device discharges;
    discharges from
    safety showers and rinsing and cleaning
    of personal safety equipment;
    and rinsate
    from empty containers
    or from containers
    that are rendered empty by that rinsing;
    or
    v)
    Wastewater
    resulting from laboratory
    operations containing
    toxic
    (T) wastes
    listed
    in Subpart D,
    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—treatment system,
    or provided that
    the wastes combined annualized average
    concentration does not exceed one part
    per million in the headworks of
    the
    facility’s wastewater treatment or pre-
    treatment facility.
    Toxic
    (T) 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 D, when
    the waste first meets
    the listing description set
    84—514

    —17—
    forth
    in
    Subpart
    D.
    2)
    In the case of
    a mixture of solid waste and
    one
    or
    more listed hazardous wastes, when
    a hazardous
    waste listed
    in Subpart
    D
    is
    first added
    to the
    solid waste.
    3)
    In the case of any other
    waste
    (including
    a waste
    mixture),
    when the waste exhibits any of
    the
    characteristics
    identified
    in Subpart
    C.
    c)
    Unless and until
    it meets
    the criteria
    of subsection
    (d):
    1)
    A
    hazardous
    waste
    will
    remain
    a
    hazardous
    waste.
    2)
    Specific
    inclusions
    and
    exclusions
    A)
    Except
    as
    otherwise
    provided
    in
    subsection
    (c)(2)(B),
    any solid waste generated from the
    treatment,
    storage or disposal of
    a hazardous
    waste,
    including any sludge,
    spill residue,
    ash,
    emission control dust or leachate
    (but
    not including precipitation run—off),
    is
    a
    hazardous waste.
    (However, materials that are
    reclaimed from solid wastes and that are used
    beneficially are not solid wastes and hence
    are not hazardous wastes under this provision
    unless the reclaimed material
    is burned for
    energy recovery or used
    in a manner
    constituting disposal.)
    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
    reference
    in 35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 720.110
    and 720.111).
    ii)
    Wastes from burning any of the materials
    exempted from regulation by Section
    721.106(a)(3)(—9—E),(F),(G),— or—
    (H)
    or
    (I).
    d)
    Any solid
    waste described
    in subsection
    (c)
    is not a
    hazardous waste
    if it meets the following criteria:
    84—515

    —18—
    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. Adm.
    Code 720.120 and
    720.122.
    (Source:
    Amended
    at
    12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    )
    Section 721.106
    Requirements
    for Recyclable Materials
    a)
    Recyclable materials:
    1)
    Hazardous
    wastes
    that
    are
    recycled
    are
    subject
    to
    the
    requirements
    for
    generators,
    transporters
    and
    storage
    facilities
    of
    subsections
    (b)
    and
    (c),
    except
    for
    the
    materials
    listed
    in
    subsections
    (a)(2)
    and
    (a)(3).
    Hazardous wastes
    that are
    recycled
    will
    be
    known
    as
    “recyclable
    materials”.
    2)
    The
    following
    recyclable
    materials
    are
    not
    subject
    to
    the
    requirements
    of
    this
    Section
    but
    are
    regulated under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code
    726.Subparts
    C
    through G and all applicable provisions
    in 35 Ill.
    Adm. Code
    702,
    703
    and 705.
    A)
    Recyclable materials used
    in
    a manner
    constituting disposal
    (35
    Ill. Adm. Code
    726..Subpart
    C);
    B)
    Hazardous wastes burned
    for energy recovery
    in
    boilers and ind~.istria1 furnaces that are not
    regulated under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code
    724
    or
    725.Subpart 0
    (35 Ill. Adm. Code 726.Subpart
    D.)
    C)
    Used oil
    tflat exhibits one or more of
    the
    characteristics of hazardous waste and is
    burned
    for
    energy
    recovery
    in
    boilers
    or
    industrial
    furnaces that are not regulated
    under
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724 or 725.Subpart
    0.
    (35 Ill. Adm. Code 726.Subpart E);
    D)
    Recyclable materials from which precious
    metals are reclaimed
    (35 Ill. Adm.
    Code
    726.Subpart
    F);
    E)
    Spent lead—acid batteries that are being
    reclaimed
    (35 Ill.
    Adm. Code 726.Subpart G).
    84—516

    —19—
    3)
    The following recyclable materials are not subject
    to regulation under
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 722 through
    726,
    728,
    or
    702,
    703 or
    705 and are not subject
    to
    the notification requirements of Section 3010 of
    the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act:
    A)
    Industrial
    etnyl
    alcohol
    that
    is
    reclaimed
    except
    that, unless provided otherwise
    in an
    international agreement as specified
    in
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code 722.158:
    i)
    A person initiating
    a shipment for
    reclamation
    in a foreign country,
    and any
    intermediary arranging
    for the shipment,
    shall
    comply with
    the requirements
    applicable
    to
    a primary exporter
    in 35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 722.153, 722.156(a)(l)
    through
    (a)(4),
    (a)(6)
    and
    (b),
    and
    722.157,
    shall
    export
    such
    materials
    only
    upon
    consent
    of
    the
    receiving
    country
    and
    in conformance with
    the USEPA
    Acknowledgement
    of
    Consent
    as
    defined
    in
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code
    722.Subpart
    E,
    and
    shall
    provide
    a copy of
    the USEPA
    Acknowledgement
    of Consent
    to the
    shipment to the transporter transporting
    the shipment for export;
    ii)
    Transporters transporting
    a shipment for
    export shall not accept
    a shipment
    if the
    transporter knows
    the shipment does not
    conform
    to the USEPA Acknowledgement
    of
    Consent, shall
    ensure that
    a copy of the
    USEPA Acknowledgement
    of Consent
    accompanies
    tne shipment and shall ensure
    that
    it
    is delivered
    to the facility
    designated by the person initiating the
    shipment.
    B)
    Used
    batteries
    (or used battery cells)
    returned to
    a
    battery manufacturer
    for
    regeneration;
    C)
    Used oil
    that exhibits one
    or more of
    the
    characteristics
    of hazardous waste but
    is
    recycled
    in some other manner
    than being
    burned for energy recovery;
    D)
    Scrap metal;
    E)
    Fuels produced from the refining of oil—
    bearing hazardous wastes along with normal
    process streams at
    a petroleum refining
    84—517

    —20—
    facility
    if
    such
    wastes
    result
    from
    normal
    petroleum refining, production and
    transportation practices;
    F)
    Oil
    reclaimed
    from
    hazardous
    waste
    resulting
    from
    normal
    petroluem
    refining,
    production
    and
    transportation practices,
    which oil
    is
    to be
    refined along with normal process
    streams at a
    petroleum refining facility;
    G)
    Coke and coal
    tar from the iron and steel
    industry that contains USEPA hazardous waste
    number
    K087
    (decanter tank tar sludge from
    coking
    operations)
    (Section
    721.132)
    from the
    iron
    and
    steel production process;
    H)
    Petroleum
    refining
    wastes.
    i)
    Hazardous waste
    fuel produced from oil—
    bearing
    hazardous
    wastes from petroleum
    refining,
    production
    or
    transportation
    practices,
    or
    produced
    from oil reclaimed
    from such hazardous wastes, where such
    hazardous
    wastes
    are
    reintroduced
    into
    a
    process
    that
    does not use distillation
    or
    does
    not
    produce
    products
    from
    crude
    oil
    so
    long
    as
    the
    resulting
    fuel
    meets
    the
    used
    oil
    specification under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 726.140(e)
    and
    so long as no other
    hazardous wastes are used
    to produce the
    hazardous
    waste
    fuel;
    ii)
    Hazardous
    waste
    fuel
    produced
    from
    oil—
    bearing
    hazardous
    waste
    from
    petroleum
    refining
    production
    and
    transportation
    practices,
    where
    such
    hazardous
    wastes
    are
    reintroduced
    into
    a
    refining
    process
    after
    a
    point
    at
    which
    contaminants
    are
    removed,
    so
    long as the fuel meets
    the
    used
    oil
    fuel
    specification
    under
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code
    726.140(e);
    and
    iii)
    Oil reclaimed from oil—bearing hazardous
    wastes from petroleum refining,
    production
    and
    transportation
    practices,
    which
    reclaimed
    oil
    is
    burned
    as
    a
    fuel
    without
    reintroduction
    to
    a
    refining
    process,
    so
    long as the reclaimed oil
    meets
    the used oil fuel specification
    under
    35 Ill. Adm.
    Code 726.140(e); and
    I)
    Petroleum
    coke
    produced
    from petroleum
    refinery hazardous wastes containing oil
    at
    the same facility at which such wastes were
    84—518

    —21—
    generated,
    unless
    the resulting coke product
    exceeds one or more of the characteristics
    of
    hazardous waste
    in Subpart
    C.
    b)
    Generators and transporters
    of recyclable materials are
    subject
    to
    the
    applicable
    requirements
    of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 722 and 723 and the notification requirements under
    Section 3010
    of the Resource Conservation and Recovery
    Act,
    except
    as
    provided
    in
    subsection
    (a).
    c)
    Storage
    and
    recycling:
    1)
    Owners
    or
    operators of
    facilities that store
    recyclable materials before they are recycled are
    regulated under
    all applicable provisions
    of
    35
    Ill. Adm. Code 724 and 725.Subparts
    A
    through
    L,
    726,
    728, 702, 703 and 705 and the notification
    requirement under Section 3010
    of the Resource
    Conservation
    and Recovery Act,
    except
    as provided
    in
    subsection
    (a).
    (The
    recycling
    process
    itself
    is
    exempt
    from
    regulation.)
    2)
    Owners
    or
    operators
    of
    facilities that recycle
    recyclable materials without storing
    them before
    they are recycled are subject
    to
    the following
    requirements, except as provided
    in subsection
    (a).
    A)
    Notification
    requirements
    under
    Section
    3010
    of
    the
    Resource
    Conservation
    and
    Recovery Act.
    B)
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code
    725.171
    and
    725.172
    (dealing
    with
    the
    use
    of
    the
    manifest
    and
    manifest
    discrepancies)
    (Source:
    Amended
    at
    12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    )
    SUBPART
    D:
    LISTS
    OF
    HAZARDOUS
    WASTE
    Section
    721.133
    Discarded
    Commercial
    Chemical
    Products,
    Off—
    Specification
    Species,
    Container
    Residues and
    Spill
    Residues
    Thereof.
    The
    following
    materials
    or
    items
    are
    hazardous wastes
    if and when
    they
    are
    discarded
    or
    intended
    to
    be
    discarded
    as
    described
    in
    Section
    721.l02(a)(2)(A),
    when they are mixed with waste oil
    or
    used
    oil
    or
    other
    material
    and
    applied
    to
    the
    land for dust
    suppression
    or
    road
    treatment,
    when they are otherwise applied
    to
    the
    land
    in
    lieu
    of
    their
    original intended use or when they are
    contained
    in
    products
    that
    are
    applied
    to
    land
    in lieu of
    their
    original
    intended
    use,
    or
    when,
    in
    lieu of their
    original
    intended
    use,
    they
    are
    produced
    for
    use
    as
    (or
    as
    a
    component
    of)
    a
    fuel,
    distributed
    for
    use,
    as
    a
    fuel,
    or
    burned
    as
    a
    fuel.
    84—5 19

    —22—
    a)
    Any commercial chemical product,
    or manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate
    having
    the
    generic
    name
    listed
    in
    subsections
    (e)
    or
    (f).
    b)
    Any
    off—specification
    commercial
    chemical product or
    manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate which,
    if
    it
    met
    specifications,
    would
    nave
    the
    generic
    name
    listed
    in
    subsections
    (e)
    or
    (f).
    c)
    Any
    container
    or
    inner
    liner
    removed from
    a container
    that
    has
    been
    used
    to
    hold
    any
    commercial chemical
    product
    or
    manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate
    having
    the
    generic
    names
    listed
    in
    subsection
    (e),
    or
    any
    container
    or
    inner
    liner removed from a container
    that
    has been used to hold any off—specification chemical
    product
    and
    manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate
    which,
    if
    it
    met
    specifications,
    would have the generic name
    listed
    in
    subsection
    (e)
    unless:
    1)
    The
    container
    or
    inner
    liner has been triple rinsed
    using
    a solvent capable
    of removing the commercial
    chemical product
    or manufacturing chemical
    intermediate;
    2)
    The container
    or inner
    liner
    has been cleansed by
    another method that has been shown
    in the
    scientific
    literature,
    or
    by
    tests conducted
    by the
    generator,
    to
    achieve
    equivalent
    removal;
    or
    3)
    In
    the
    case
    of
    a
    container,
    the
    inner
    liner
    that
    prevented
    contact
    of
    the
    commercial
    chemical
    product
    or
    manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate
    with
    the
    container,
    has
    been
    removed.
    d)
    Any
    residue
    or
    contaminated
    soil,
    water
    or
    other debris
    resulting
    from
    the
    cleanup
    of
    a
    spill,
    into or
    on
    any
    land
    or
    water
    of
    any
    commercial
    chemical
    product
    or
    manufacturing
    chemical
    intermediate
    having
    the
    generic
    name
    listed
    in
    subsection
    (e)
    or
    (f),
    or
    any
    residue
    or
    contaminated soil, water
    or other
    debris
    resulting
    from
    the cleanup of
    a spill,
    into
    or on any land or water,
    of
    any off—specification chemical product or manufacturing
    chemical intermediate which,
    if
    it met specifications,
    would have
    the generic name listed
    in subsection
    (e)
    or
    (f).
    (Board Note:
    The phrase
    “commercial chemical product or
    manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic
    name
    listed
    in
    ...“
    refers
    to
    a
    chemical
    substance
    which
    is
    manufactured
    or
    formulated
    for
    commercial
    or
    manufacturing
    use
    which
    consists
    of
    the
    commercially
    pure
    grade
    of
    the
    chemical,
    any
    technical
    grades
    of
    the
    chemical
    that
    are
    produced
    or
    marketed,
    and
    all
    formulations
    in
    which
    the
    chemical
    is
    the
    sole
    active
    84—520

    —23—
    ingredient.
    It does not refer
    to a material,
    such as
    a
    manufacturing process waste,
    that contains any
    of the
    substances listed
    in subsections
    (e)
    or
    (f).
    Where
    a
    manufacturing process waste is deemed to be a hazardous
    waste because
    it contains
    a substance listed
    in
    subsections
    (e)
    or
    (f), such waste will be listed
    in
    either
    Sections
    721.131
    or
    721.132
    or
    will
    be identified
    as
    a
    hazardous
    waste
    by
    the
    characteristics
    set
    forth
    in
    Subpart.)
    e)
    The
    commercial
    chemical products, manufacturing chemical
    intermediates
    or
    off—specification
    commercial chemical
    products
    or
    manufacturing chemical intermediates
    referred
    to
    in
    subsections
    (a)
    through
    (d)
    of
    this
    Section,
    are
    identified
    as
    acute hazardous waste
    (H)
    and
    are
    subject
    to
    the
    small
    quantity exclusion defined
    in
    Section
    721.105(e).
    These wastes
    and their
    corresponding EPA Hazardous Waste Numbers
    are:
    (Board Note:
    For the convenience of the regulated
    community the primary hazardous properties of these
    materials have been indicated by the letters T
    (Toxicity),
    and R (Reactivity).
    Absence of a letter
    indicates that
    the compound only
    is listed for acute
    toxicity.)
    Hazardous
    Waste No. Substance
    P023
    Acetaldehyde, chloro—
    P002
    Acetamide, N—(aminothioxomethyl)—
    P057
    Acetamide, 2—fluoro—
    P058
    Acetic acid,
    fluoro—, sodium salt
    P066
    Acetimedic
    acid, N—(methylcarbamoyl)oxyjthio—
    ,
    methyl ester
    POOl
    3—(alpha—acetonylbenzyl)—4—hydroxycoumarin
    and
    salts, when present
    at concentrations greater
    than 0.3
    P002
    l—Acetyl—2—thiourea
    P003
    Acrolein
    P070
    Aldicarb
    P004
    Aldrin
    P005
    Allyl alcohol
    P006
    Aluminum phosphide
    P007
    5—(Aminomethyl)—3—isoxazolol
    P008
    4—Aminopyridine
    P009
    Ammonium
    picrate
    (R)
    P119
    Ammonium vanadate
    POlO
    Arsenic acid
    P012
    Arsenic
    (III)
    oxide
    POll
    Arsenic
    (V)
    oxide
    POll
    Arsenic
    pentoxide
    P012
    Arsenic
    trioxide
    P038
    Arsine, diethyl—
    84—521

    —24—
    P054
    Aziridine
    P013
    Barium cyanide
    P024
    Benzenamine,
    4—chloro—
    P077
    Benzenamine, 4—nitro—
    P028
    Benzene,
    (chloromethyl)—
    P042
    1,2—Benzenediol,
    4—1—hydroxy—2—(methyl—
    amino)etriyl—
    P014
    Benzenethiol
    P028
    Benzyl chloride
    P015
    Beryllium dust
    P016
    Bis(chloromethyl)
    ether
    P017
    Brornoacetone
    P018
    Brucine
    P021
    Calcium cyanide
    P123
    Camphene,
    octachloro—
    P103
    Carbamidoselensoic acid
    P022
    Carbon bisulfide
    P022
    Carbon disulfide
    P095
    Carbonyl chloride
    P033
    Chlorine cyanide
    P023
    Chloroacetaldehyde
    P024
    p—Chloroaniline
    P026
    l—(o—Chlorophenyl) thiourea
    P027
    3—Chloropropionitrile
    P029
    Copper cyanides
    P030
    Cyanides (soluble cyanide salts),
    not
    elsewhere
    specified
    P031
    Cyanogen
    P033
    Cyanogen chloride
    P036
    Dichlorophenylarsine
    P037
    Dieldrin
    P038
    Dietnylarsine
    P039
    O,O—Diethyl S—2—(ethylthio)ethylj
    phosphoro—
    dithioate
    P041
    Diethyl—p—nitrophenyl phosphate
    P040
    0,O—Diethyl 0—pyrazinyl phosphorothioate
    P043
    Diisopropyl flüorophosphate
    P044
    Dimethoate
    P045
    3,3-Dimethyl—l-(methylthio)—2—butanone,
    0—
    (methylamino)
    carbonyl
    oxirne
    P071
    O,O-Dimethyl O—p—nitrophenyl phosphorothioate
    P082
    Dimethylnitrosamine
    P046
    alpha, alpha—Dimethylphenethylamine
    P047
    4,6—Dinitro—o—cresol
    and salts
    P034
    4, 6—Dinitro—o—cyclohexylphenol
    P048
    2,4—Dinitrophenol
    P020
    Dinoseb
    P085
    Diphosphoramide, octamethyl—
    P039
    Disulfoton
    P049
    2,4—Ditniobiuret
    P109
    Dithiopyrophosphoric
    acid,
    tetraethyl ester
    P050
    Endosulfan
    P088
    Endothall
    P051
    Endrin
    84—522

    —25—
    P042
    Epinephrine
    P046
    Ethanamine,
    1, l—dimethyl—2—phenyl—
    P084
    Ethenamine,
    N—methyl—N—nitroso—
    P101
    Ethyl cyanide
    P054
    Etnylenimine
    P097
    Famphur
    P056
    Fluorine
    P057
    Fluoroacetamide
    P058
    Fluoroacetic
    acid,
    sodium salt
    P065
    Fulminic acid, mercury
    (II) salt
    (R,T)
    P059
    Ueptachlor
    P051
    1,2,3,4,lO~10—Hexach1oro—6,7—epoxy—
    1,4, 4a ,5,6,7,8,8a—octahydro—endo,
    endo—1,
    4:5,
    8—dimethanonaphthalene
    P037
    1,2,3,4,1O,lO—Hexachloro—6,7—epoxy—
    1,4,4a,5,6,7,8, 8a—octahydro—endo, exo—1,
    4:5,
    8—dimethanonapnthalene
    P060
    l,2,3,4,lO,l0—Hexachloro—1,4,4a,5,8,8a—
    hexahydro—1,4:5,8—endo,
    endo—
    dimethanonaphthalene
    P004
    l,2,3,4,10,10,—Hexachloro—l,4,4a,5,8,8a—
    nexahydro—1,4:5,8—endo,
    exo—
    dimethanonaphthalene
    P060
    Flexachlorohexahydro—exo
    ,
    exo—
    dimethanonaphthalene
    P062
    Hexaethyl tetraphosphate
    P116
    Hydrazinecarbothioamide
    P068
    Hydrazine, methyl—
    P063
    Hydrocyanic acid
    P063
    Hydrogen cyanide
    P096
    Hydrogen phosphide
    P064
    Isocyanic
    acid, methyl ester
    P007
    3(2H)—Isoxazolone, 5—(aminomethyl)—
    P092
    Mercury,
    phenyl—, acetate
    P065
    Mercury fulminate
    (R,T)
    2016
    Methane, oxybis(chloro—
    P112
    Methane, tetranitro—
    (R)
    P118
    Methanethiol,
    trichioro—
    2059
    4,7—Methano—lH—indene,1,4,5,6,7,8,8—
    heptachloro—3a,4,7, 7a—tetrahydro--
    P066
    Methornyl
    P067
    2—Methylaziridine
    P068
    Methyl hydrazine
    2064
    Methyl isocyanate
    P069
    2—Methyllactonitrile
    2071
    Methyl parathion
    P072
    alpna—Naphthylthiourea
    P073
    Nickel carbonyl
    P074
    Nickel
    cyanide
    P074
    Nickel
    (II)
    cyanide
    P073
    Nickel
    tetracarbonyl
    2075
    Nicotine and salts
    P076
    Nitric oxide
    P077
    p—Nitroaniline
    84—523

    —26—
    P078
    Nitrogen dioxide
    2076
    Nitrogen
    (II)
    oxide
    2078
    Nitrogen
    (IV)
    oxide
    P081
    Nitroglycerine
    (R)
    P082
    N—Nitrosodimethylamine
    2084
    N—Nitrosomethylvinylamine
    2050
    5—Norbornene—2,3—dimethanol, 1,4,5,6,7,7—
    hexachloro,
    cyclic
    sulfite
    2085
    Octamethylpyrophosphoramide
    2087
    Osmium oxide
    P087
    Osmium tetroxide
    P088
    7—Oxabicyclo2.2.ljheptane—2,3—dicarboxylic
    acid
    2089
    Parathion
    P034
    Phenol, 2—cyclohexyl—4,6—dinitro—
    P048
    Phenol,
    2,4—dinitro—
    2047
    Phenol,
    2,4,—dinitro—6—methyl—
    P020
    Phenol,
    2,4—dinitro—6—(l—methylpropyl)—
    P009
    Phenol, 2,4,6—trinitro—,
    ammonium salt
    (R)
    P036
    Phenyl
    dichloroarsine
    P092
    Phenylmercuric acetate
    P093
    N—Phenylthiourea
    P094
    Phorate
    P095
    Phosgene
    P096
    Phosphine
    2041
    Phosphoric
    acid, diethyl p—nitrophenyl ester
    P044
    Phosphorodithioic
    acid, 0,0—dimethyl S—2—
    (methylamino)—2—oxoethyl
    ester
    P043
    Phosphorofluoric
    acid, bis(l—methylethyl)ester
    P094
    Phosphorothioic
    acid, 0,0-diethyl 5—
    (ethylthio)methyl ester
    2089
    Phosphorothioic
    acid, O,O—diethyl O—(p—
    nitrophenyl)
    ester
    P040
    Phosphorothioic
    acid, 0,0—diethyl 0—pyrazinyl
    ester
    P097
    Phosphorothioic
    acid, O,O—dimethyl 0—Ep-
    ((dimethylamino)—sulfonyl)phenylj ester
    P110
    Plumbane,
    tetraethyl—
    P098
    Potassium cyanide
    P099
    Potassium silver cyanide
    2070
    Propanal,
    2—methyl—2—(methylthio)—,
    0—
    (methylamino)carbonylj
    oxime
    2101
    Propanenitrile
    P027
    Propanentrile,
    3—chioro—
    P069
    Propanenitrile, 2—hydroxy—2—methyl—
    2081
    l,2,3—Propanetriol,
    trinitrate—
    (R)
    P017
    2—Propanone,
    1—bromo—
    P102
    Propargyl alcohol
    P003
    2—Propenal
    2005
    2—Propen—l—o1
    P067
    1,2—Propylenimine
    P102
    2—Propyn—l—ol
    P008
    4—Pyridinamine
    P075
    Pyridine,
    (S)—3—(l—methy—2--pyrrolidinyl)—,
    and
    84—524

    —27—
    salts
    P111
    Pyrophosphoric acid,
    tetraethyl ester
    P103
    Selenourea
    2104
    Silver cyanide
    P105
    Sodium azide
    P106
    Sodium cyanide
    P107
    Strontium sulfide
    2108
    Strychnidin—lO—one,
    and salts
    P018
    Stryc~nidin—l0—one,
    2,3—dimethoxy—
    2108
    Strychnine and salts
    P115
    Sulfuric acid, thallium(I)
    salt
    P109
    Tetraethyldithiopyrophosphate
    P110
    Tetraethyl
    lead
    Pill
    Tetraethylpyrophosphate
    P112
    Tetranitromethane
    (R)
    P062
    Tetraphosphoric
    acid, hexaethyl ester
    2113
    Thallic oxide
    P113
    Thallium
    (III)
    oxide
    P114
    Thallium
    (I) selenite
    P115
    Thallium
    (I) sulfate
    P045
    Thiofanox
    P049
    Thioimidodicarbonic diamide
    2014
    Thiophenol
    2116
    Thiosemicarbazide
    2026
    Thiourea,
    (2—chlorophenyl)—
    P072
    Thiourea,
    l—naphthalenyl—
    P093
    Thiourea, phenyl—
    P123
    Toxaphene
    P118
    Trichloromethanethiol
    P119
    Vanadic
    acid,
    amrnonium salt
    P120
    Vanadium pentoxide
    2120
    Vanadium(V)
    oxide
    POOl
    Warfarin,
    when present
    at concentration
    greater than 0.3.
    P121
    Zinc cyanide
    P122
    Zinc
    phosphide,wk-ien present
    at concentrations
    greater than 10
    (R,T)
    f)
    The
    commercial
    chemical
    products, manufacturing chemical
    intermediates
    or
    off—specification
    commercial
    chemical
    products referred
    to
    in subsections
    (a) through
    Cd), are
    identified
    as
    toxic
    wastes
    (T)
    unless
    otherwise
    designated
    and
    are subject
    to
    the small quantity
    exclusion defined
    in Section 721.105(a)
    and
    (g).
    These
    wastes and their corresponding EPA Hazardous Waste
    Numbers are:
    (Board Note:
    For
    the convenience of the regulated
    community,
    the
    primary
    hazardous
    properties
    of
    these
    materials
    have
    been
    indicated
    by
    the
    letters
    T
    (Toxicity), R (Reactivity),
    I
    (Ignitability)
    and C
    (Corrosivity).
    Absence of a letter
    indicates that the
    compound is only listed for toxicity.)
    84—525

    —28—
    Hazardous
    Waste No. Substance
    UOOl
    Acetaldehyde
    (I)
    U034
    Acetaldehyde, trichloro—
    Ul87
    Acetamide, N—(4—ethoxyphenyl)—
    U005
    Acetamide,
    N—9H—fluoren—2—yl—
    0112
    Acetic acid,
    ethyl
    ester
    (I)
    0144
    Acetic acid,
    lead
    salt
    0214
    Acetic acid,
    thallium(I) salt
    UOO2
    Acetone
    (I)
    0003
    Acetonitrile
    (I,T)
    U248
    3—(alpha—Acetonylbenzyl)—4—hydroxycoumarin
    and
    salts,
    when present at concentrations
    of 0.3
    or
    less
    U004
    Acetophenone
    0005
    2—Acetylaminofluorene
    U006
    Acetyl chloride
    (C,R,T)
    U007
    Acrylamide
    0008
    Acrylic
    acid
    (I)
    U009
    Acrylontrile
    0150
    Alanine, 3—p—bis(2—chloroethyl)aminoj
    phenyl—
    0328
    2—Amino—l-methylbenzene
    0353
    4—Amino-1—methyIbenzene
    0011
    Amitrole
    U0l2
    Aniline
    (I,T)
    U014
    Auramine
    U015
    Azaserine
    U01O
    Azirino(2’,3’:3,4)pyrroio(1,2—a)indole—4,7—
    dione, 6—amino—8—((aminocarbonyl)oxy)methyl—
    l,la, 2,8, 8a
    ,
    8b—hexahydro—8a—methoxy—5—methyl—,
    0157
    Benz jjaceanthrylene,
    l,2—dihydro—3—methyl—
    (3016
    Benz(c)acridine
    U016
    3,4—Benzacridine
    0017
    Benzal chloride
    (3018
    Benzaanthracene
    (3018
    l,2—Benzanthracene
    U094
    1,2—Benzanthracene,
    7,12—dimethyl—
    0012
    Benzenamine
    (I,T)
    U014
    Benzenamine,
    4,4 ‘—carbonimidoylbis
    (N ,N—
    dimethyl—
    U049
    Benzenamine,
    4—chloro—2—methyl—
    UO93
    Benzeriamine, N,N’—dimethyl—4—phenylazo—
    U158
    Benzenamine,
    4,U—methylenebis(2—chloro—
    U222
    Benzenamine,
    2—methyl—,
    hydrochloride
    U181
    Benzenamine,
    2—methyl—5—nitro
    U0l9
    Benzene
    (I,T)
    0038
    Benzeneacetic acid,
    4—chioro—alpha—(4—
    chlorophenyl)—alpha—hydroxy,
    ethyl ester
    U030
    Benzene, l—bromo—4—phenoxy—
    0037
    Benzene,
    chloro—
    U190
    i,2—Benzenedicarboxyiic
    acid anhydride
    U028
    1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
    acid,
    bis(2—ethyl—
    84—526

    —29—
    hexyl)
    ester
    0069
    1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
    acid,
    dibutyl ester
    0088
    1,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
    acid,
    diethyl ester
    0102
    l,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
    acid,
    dimethyl
    ester
    Ul07
    l,2—Benzenedicarboxylic
    acid, di—n—octyl ester
    (3070
    Benzene, l,2—dichloro—
    U07l
    Benzene, 1,3—dichloro—
    U072
    Benzene,
    1,4—dichioro—
    0017
    Benzene,
    (dichioromethyl)—
    U223
    Benzene,
    1,3—diisocyanatomethyl—
    (R,T)
    U239
    Benzene, dimetnyl—
    (I,T)
    0201
    l,3—Benzenediol
    0127
    Benzene,
    hexachloro—
    0056
    Benzene, hexahydro—(I)
    0188
    Benzene,
    hydroxy—
    0220
    Benzene, methyl—
    3105
    Benzene, l—methyl—1—2,4—dinitro—
    13106
    Benzene,
    l—methyl—2,6—dinitro—
    U203
    Benzene,
    1, 2—methylenedioxy—4—allyl—
    3141
    Benzene,
    1, 2—methylenedioxy—4—propenyl—
    0090
    Benzene, 1,2-methylenedioxy—4—propyl—
    U055
    Benzene,
    (1—methylethyl)—
    (I)
    (3169
    Benzene, nitro—
    (I,T)
    13183
    Benzene, pentachloro—
    0185
    Benzene, pentacnloronitro—
    0020
    Benzenesulfonic
    acid
    chloride
    (C,R)
    U020
    Benzenesulfonyl
    chloride
    (C,R)
    U207
    Benzene,
    1,2,4,5—tetrachioro—
    0023
    Benzene,
    (trichloromethyl)—(C,R,T)
    3234
    Benzene, 1,3,5—trinitro—
    (R,T)
    (3021
    Benzidine
    0202
    1,2—Benzisothiazolin—3—one,
    1,1—dixoide
    0120
    Benzoj,kjfluorene
    (3022
    Benzoapyrene
    0022
    3,4—Benzopyrene
    0197
    3—Benzoquinone
    0023
    Benzotrichloride
    (C,R,T)
    0050
    l,2—Benzphenanthrene
    0085
    2,2’—Bioxirane
    (I,T)
    U02l
    (l,l’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diamine
    0073
    (l,1’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diamine, 3,3’—dichloro—
    0091
    (1,l’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diamine, 3,3’—dimethoxy—
    0095
    (1,l’—Biphenyl)—4,4’—diamine, 3,3’—dimethyl—
    (3024
    Bis(2—chloroethoxy) methane
    U027
    Bis(2—chloroisopropyl)
    ether
    0244
    Bis(dimethylthiocarbamoyl) disulfide
    0028
    Bis(2—ethylhexyl) phthalate
    U246
    Bromine cyanide
    0225
    Bromoform
    0030
    4—Bromophenyl phenyl ether
    0128
    1,3—Butadiene, l,l,2,3,4,4—hexachloro—
    0172
    1—Butanamine, N—butyl—N—riitroso—
    0035
    Butanoic acid, 4—Bis(2—chloroethyl)aminol
    benzene-
    84—527

    —30—
    U031
    1—Butanol
    (I)
    0159
    Butanone
    (I,T)
    13160
    2—Butanone peroxide
    (R,T)
    0053
    2—Butenal
    0074
    2—Butene, l,4—dichloro—
    (I,T)
    3031
    n—Butyl alcohol
    (I)
    (3136
    Cacodylic acid
    0032
    Calcium chromate
    (3238
    Carbamic acid, ethyl
    ester
    0178
    Carbamic acid, methylnitroso—, ethyl ester
    0176
    Carbamide,
    N—ethyl—N—nitroso—
    U177
    Carbamide, N—methyl—N—nitroso—
    0219
    Carbamide,
    thio—
    0097
    Carbamoyl
    chloride,
    dimethyl
    0215
    Carbonic acid, dithallium
    (I)
    salt
    .0156
    Carbonochloridic acid, methyl ester
    (I,T)
    13033
    Carbon oxyfluoride
    (R,T)
    3211
    Carbon
    tetrachloride
    3033
    Carbonyl fluoride
    (R,T)
    U034
    Chloral
    U035
    Chlorambucil
    U036
    Ctilordane,
    technical
    0026
    Chlornapriazine
    0037
    Chlorobenzene
    U039
    4—Chloro—m—cresol
    U041
    1—chloro-2, 3—epoxypropane
    0042
    2—Chloroethyl vinyl
    ether
    3044
    Chloroform
    13046
    Chloromethyl methyl ether
    0047
    beta—Chloronapthalene
    0048
    o—Chlorophenol
    0049
    4—chloro—o—toluidine, hydrochloride
    3032
    Chromic acid, calcium salt
    U050
    Chrysene
    (3051
    Creosote
    U052
    Cresols
    3052
    Cresylic acid
    (1053
    Crotonaldehyde
    3055
    Cumeme
    (I)
    0246
    Cyanogen bromide
    U197
    1,4—Cyclohexadienedione
    13056
    Cyclohexane
    (I)
    U057
    Cyclohexanone
    (I)
    3130
    1,3—Cyclopentadiene,
    l,2,3,4,5,5—hexachloro—
    13058
    Cyclophosphamide
    3240
    2,4—D,
    salts and esters
    U059
    Daunomycin
    U060
    DDD
    3061
    DDT
    3142
    Decachlorooctahydro—l
    ,
    3,4-metheno—2H—
    cyclobutac,d
    —pentalen—2—orie
    U062
    Diallate
    U133
    Diamine
    (R,T)
    0221
    Diaminotoluene
    84—528

    —31—
    3063
    Dibenza,hanthracene
    3063
    l,2:5,6—Dibenzanthracene
    U064
    l,2:7,8—Dibenzopyrene
    0064
    Dibenza,ijpyrene
    0066
    1,2—Dibromo—3—chloropropane
    3069
    Dibutyl phthalate
    UO62
    S—(2,3—Dichloroallyl)
    diisopropylthiocarbarnate
    (3070
    o—Dichlorobenzene
    (3071
    m—Dichlorobenzene
    0072
    p—Dichlorobenzene
    0073
    3,3’—Dicnlorobenzidine
    13074
    1,4—Dichloro—2—butene
    (I,T)
    3075
    Dichiorodifluoromethane
    3192
    3,5—Dichloro—N—(1,1—dimethyl—2—propynyl)
    benzamide
    3060
    Dichlorodiphenyldichloroethane
    0061
    Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane
    3078
    1,1—Dichioroethylene
    U079
    1,2—Dichloroetnylene
    U025
    Dichloroethyl ether
    3081
    2,4—Dichiorophenol
    U082
    2,6—Dichlorophenol
    0240
    2,4—Dichlorophenoxyacetic
    acid,
    salts
    and
    esters
    3083
    1,2—Dichloropropane
    0084
    1,3—Dichloropropene
    (3085
    1,2:3,4—Diepoxybutane
    (I,T)
    3108
    1,4—Diethylene dioxide
    0086
    N,N—Diethylhydrazine
    13087
    0,O—Diethyl—S—methyl—dithiophosphate
    U088
    Diethyl phthalate
    (3089
    Diethylstilbestrol
    0148
    1,
    2—Dihydro—3 ,6—pyradizinedione
    3090
    Dihydrosafrole
    U09l
    3,3’—Dimethoxybenzidine
    U092
    Dimethylamine
    (I)
    13093
    Dimethylaminoazobenzene
    (3094
    7,l2—Dimethylbenz aj anthracene
    U095
    3,3‘—Dimethylbenzidine
    13096
    alpha, alpha—Dimethylbenzylhydroperoxide
    (R)
    (1097
    Dimethylcarbamoyl
    chloride
    (3098
    1,l—Dimethylhydrazine
    U099
    1,2—Dimethyihydrazine
    0101
    2,4—Dimethylphenol
    3102
    Dimethyl phthalate
    1103
    Dimethyl sulfate
    U105
    2,4—Dinitrotoluene
    3106
    2,6—Dinitrotoluene
    0107
    Di—n—octyl phthalate
    1108
    l,4—Dioxane
    (3109
    1
    ,
    2—Diphenylhydrazine
    3110
    Dipropylamine
    (I)
    (1111
    Di—N—propylnitrosoamine
    (3001
    Ethanal
    (I)
    84—529

    —32—
    0174
    Ethanamine, N—ethyl—N—nitroso—
    U067
    Ethane, 1,2—dibromo—
    0076
    Ethane,
    1,1—dichioro—
    0077
    Ethane, 1,2—dichloro—
    0114
    1,2—Ethanediylbiscarbamodithioic
    acid
    0131
    Ethane,
    1,1,1,2,2,2—hexachloro—
    0024
    Ethane, 1,l’—methylenebis(oxy)jbis(2—chloro—
    0247
    Ethane,
    1,l,1—trichloro—2,2—bis(p—
    methoxyphenol
    )—
    0003
    Ethanenitrile
    (I,T)
    0117
    Ethane,
    l,l’—oxybis—
    (I)
    0025
    Ethane, l,1’—oxybis(2—chloro—
    0184
    Ethane, pentachloro—
    U208
    Ethane, l,1,1,2—tetrachloro—
    0209
    Ethane,
    1,1,2,2—tetrachloro—
    0218
    Ethanethioamide
    0227
    Ethane, 1,1,2—trichloro—
    (3043
    Ethene,
    chioro—
    0042
    Ethene, 2—chioroethoxy—
    U078
    Ethene,
    1,l—dichloro—
    0079
    Ethene,
    trans—1,2—dichloro—
    13210
    Ethene,
    1,l,2,2—tetrachloro—
    13173
    Ethanol,
    2,2’—(nitrosoimino)bis—
    U004
    Ethanone, 1—phenyl—
    U006
    Ethanoyl chloride
    (C,R,T)
    0359
    2—Ethoxyethanol
    0112
    Ethyl acetate
    (I)
    U113
    Ethyl acrylate
    (I)
    (3238
    Ethyl carbamate (urethan)
    13038
    Ethyl 4,4’—dichlorobenzilate
    13114
    Ethylenebis(dithiocarbamic acid)
    0067
    Ethylene dibromide
    0077
    Ethylene dichioride
    0359
    Ethylene glycol monoethyl
    ether
    3115
    Ethylene oxide
    (I,T)
    0116
    Ethylene thiourea
    (3117
    Ethyl
    ether
    (I)
    0076
    Ethylidene dichloride
    U1l8
    Ethylmethacrylate
    0119
    Ethyl methanesulfonate
    U139
    Ferric dextran
    (3120
    Fluoranthene
    13122
    Formaldehyde
    0123
    Formic acid
    (C,T)
    0124
    Furan
    (I)
    (3125
    2—Furancarboxaldehyde
    (I)
    0147
    2,5—Furandione
    U2l3
    Furan,
    tetrahydro—
    (I)
    U125
    Furfural
    (I)
    0124
    Furfuran
    (I)
    3206
    D—Glucopyranose,
    2—deoxy—2—(3—methyl—3—
    nitrosoureido)—
    (3126
    Glycidylaldehyde
    0163
    Guanidine, N—nitroso—N—methyl—N’—nitro
    84—530

    —3d—
    3127
    Hexachlorobenzene
    0128
    Hexachlorobutadiene
    0129
    Hexachlorocyclohexane
    (gamma isomer)
    13130
    Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
    0131
    Hexachloroetnane
    3132
    Hexachlorophene
    U243
    Hexachloropropene
    (1133
    Hydrazine
    (R,T)
    u086
    dydrazine,
    1,2—diethyl—
    0098
    Hydrazine,
    l,l—dimethyl—
    0099
    Hydrazine,
    l,2—dimethyl—
    0109
    Hydrazine,
    1,2—Diphenyl—
    3134
    Hydrofluoric acid
    (C,T)
    (3134
    Hydrogen fluoride
    (C,T)
    Ul35
    Hydrogen
    sulfide
    13096
    Hydroperoxide, l—methyl—1—phenylethyl—
    (R)
    0136
    Hydroxydimethylarsine oxide
    0116
    2—Imidazolidinethjone
    0137
    Indeno(l,2,3—cdjpyrene
    0139
    Iron dextran
    13140
    Isobutyl alcohol
    (I,T)
    0141
    Isosafrole
    U142
    Kepone
    13143
    Lasiocarpene
    13144
    Lead acetate
    13145
    Lead phosphate
    0146
    Lead subacetate
    U129
    Lindane
    3147
    Maleic anhydride
    13148
    Maleic hydrazide
    3149
    Malononitrile
    0150
    Melphalan
    0151
    Mercury
    0152
    e4ethacrylonitrile
    (I,T)
    (3092
    Methanamine,
    N—methyl—
    (I)
    0029
    Methane, bromo
    0045
    Methane,
    chloro—
    (I,T)
    0046
    Methane,
    chloromethoxy—
    0068
    Methane, dibromo—
    0080
    Methane,
    dichloro—
    0075
    Methane, dichiorodifluoro—
    0138
    Methane,
    iodo—
    0119
    Methanesuifonic
    acid,
    ethyl ester
    0211
    Methane,
    tetrachloro—
    0121
    Methane,
    trichlorofluoro—
    (3153
    Methanethiol
    (I,T)
    0225
    Methane,
    tribromo—
    13044
    Methane,
    trichloro—
    0121
    Methane, trichlorofluoro—
    11123
    Methanoic acid
    (C,T)
    0036
    4,7—Methanoindan,
    1,2,4,5,6,
    7,8,8—octachloro—
    3a ,4,7, 7a—tetrahydro—
    Ul54
    Methanol
    (I)
    U155
    Methapyrilene
    84—531

    —34—
    U154
    Methyl alcohol
    (I)
    0029
    Methyl bromide
    11186
    1—Methylbutadiene
    (I)
    0045
    Methyl chloride
    (I,T)
    13156
    Methyl chlorocarbonate
    (I,T)
    0226
    Methylcriloroform
    3157
    3—Methylcholanthrene
    0158
    4,4 ‘—Methylenebis(2—chloroaniline)
    13132
    2,2’—Methylenebis(3,4,6—trichlorophenol)
    0068
    Methylene bromide
    3080
    Methylene chloride
    U122
    Methylene
    oxide
    Ul59
    Methyl ethyl ketone
    (I,T)
    U160
    Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide
    (R,T)
    13138
    Methyl
    iodide
    (3161
    Methyl
    isobutyl ketone
    (I)
    Ul62
    Methyl methacrylate
    (I,T)
    13163
    N—Methyl—N‘—nitro—N—nitrosoguanidine
    U16l
    4—Methyl—2—pentanone
    (I)
    13164
    Methylthiouracil
    0247
    Methoxychlor
    3010
    Mitomycin
    C
    13059
    5,12—Naphthacenedione,
    (8S—cis)—8—acetyl—lO—
    I
    (3—amino—2
    ,
    3,6—trideoxy—alpha—L—lyxo—
    hexapyranosyl)oxyl
    —7,8,9,10—tetrahydro—
    6,8 ,ll—trihydroxy—l—methoxy—
    0165
    Naphthalene
    0047
    Naphthalene,
    2—chioro—
    3166
    l,4—Naphthalenedione
    0236
    2,7—Naphthalenedisulfonic
    acid, 3,3’—(3,3’—
    dimethyl—(l,l’—biphenyl)—4,4’—diyl)j—
    bis(azo)bis(5—amino—4—hydroxy)—, tetrasodiurn
    salt
    0166
    1,4—Naphthaquinone
    Ul67
    l-Naphthylamine
    13168
    2—Naphthyiamine
    U167
    alpha—Naphthylamine
    U168
    beta—Napnthylamine
    0026
    2—Naphthylamine,
    N,N’—bis(2—chloromethyl)—
    0169
    Nitrobenzene
    (I,T)
    U170
    p—Nitrophenol
    13171
    2—Nitropropane
    (I,T)
    0172
    N—Nitrosodi—n—butylamine
    0173
    N—Nitrosodiethanolamine
    0174
    N-Nitrosodiethylamine
    11111
    N—Nitroso—N—propylamine
    0176
    N-Nitroso—N—ethylurea
    0177
    N—Nitroso—N—methylurea
    13178
    N—Nitroso—N—rnethylurethane
    11179
    N—Nitrosopiperidine
    U180
    N—Nitrosopyrrolidine
    0181
    5—Nitro—o—toluidine
    (3193
    1,2—Oxathiolane,
    2,2—dioxide
    0058
    2H—l,3,2—Oxazaphosphorine, 2—bis(2—chloro—
    84—532

    —35—
    0115
    0041
    0182
    13183
    0184
    13185
    See F027
    (1186
    3187
    (1188
    13048
    U039
    13081
    13082
    0101
    U170
    See F027
    See F027
    See F027
    See F027
    13137
    0145
    U087
    13189
    0190
    3191
    (3192
    3194
    13110
    13066
    (1149
    Ul7l
    0027
    (1193
    3235
    0126
    (Ji40
    (3002
    13007
    (3084
    (3243
    3009
    (3152
    (3008
    (3113
    3118
    0162
    See F027
    0194
    (3083
    (3196
    ethyl)aminotetrahydro—,
    oxide
    2—
    Oxirane
    (I,T)
    Oxarane, 2—(chloromethyl)—
    Paraldehyde
    Pentachlorobenzerie
    Pentachioroethane
    Pentachloronitrobenzene
    Pentachlorophenol
    1,3—pentadiene
    (I)
    Phenacetin
    Phenol
    Phenol,
    2—chloro—
    Phenol,
    4—chloro—3—methyl—
    Phenol, 2,4—dichloro—
    Phenol, 2,6—dichloro—
    Phenol,
    2,4—dimetnyl—
    Phenol,
    4—nitro—
    Phenol, pentachloro—
    Pnenol,
    2,3,4, 6—tetrachloro—
    Phenol, 2,4,5—trichloro—
    Phenol, 2,4,6—trichloro—
    1,lU—(l
    ,
    2—phenylene)pyrene
    Phosphoric
    acid, lead salt
    Phosphorodithioic
    acid, 0,0—diethyl—, S—
    methyl—ester
    Phosphorous sulfide
    (R)
    Phthalic anhydride
    2—Picoline
    Pronamide
    1—Propanamine
    (I,T)
    1—Propanamine, N—propyl—(I)
    Propane, 1,2—dibromo—3—chloro—
    Propanedinitrile
    Propane,
    2—nitro—
    (I,T)
    Propane,
    2,2’—oxybis 2—chloro—
    1,3—Propane
    sultone
    1—Propanol,
    2,3—dibromo—, phosphate
    (3:1)
    1—Propanol,
    2,3—epoxy—
    1—Propanol, 2—methyl—
    (I,T)
    2—Propanone
    (I)
    2—Propenamide
    Propene,
    1,3—dicnloro—
    1—Propene,
    l,l,2,3,3,3—hexachloro—
    2—Propenenitrile
    2—Propenenitrile, 2—methyl—
    (I,T)
    2—Propenoic acid
    (I)
    2—Propenoic
    acid, ethyl ester
    (I)
    2—Propenoic
    acid,
    2—methyl—,
    ethyl ester
    2—Propenoic
    acid,
    2—methyl—, methyl ester
    (I,T)
    Propionic acid,2—(2,4,5—tri.chlorophenoxy)—
    n—Propylamine
    (I,T)
    Propylene dichloride
    Pyridine
    84—533

    —36—
    U155
    Pyridine,
    2—(2—(dimethylamino)—2—
    thenylamino
    0179
    Pyridine,
    hexanydro—N—nitroso—
    (3191
    Pryidine,
    2—methyl—
    0164
    4(IH)—Pyrimidinone,
    2,3—ditiydro—6—methyl—2—
    thioxo—
    13180
    Pyrrole, tetrahydro—N—nitroso—
    3200
    Reserpine
    0201
    Resorcinol
    0202
    Saccharin and salts
    U203
    Safrole
    U2O4
    Selenious acid
    (3204
    Selenium dioxide
    3205
    Selenium disulfide
    (R,T)
    U015
    L—Serine, diazoacetate
    (ester)
    See F027
    Silvex
    U089
    4,4’—Stilbenediol,
    alpha, alpha’—diethyl—
    0206
    Streptozotocin
    3135
    Sulfur
    hydride
    3103
    Sulfuric acid, dimethyl ester
    1189
    Sulfur phosphide
    (R)
    0205
    Sulfur
    selenide
    (R,T)
    See F027
    2,4,5—T
    (3207
    1,2,4 ,5—Tetrachlorobenzene
    (3208
    l,1,l,2—Tetrachloroethane
    0209
    1,1,2,2—Tetrachioroethane
    U210
    Tetrachloroethylene
    See F027
    2,3,4,6—Tetrachlorophenol
    3213
    Tetrahydrofuran
    (I)
    11214
    Thallium
    (I) acetate
    0215
    Thallium
    (I) carbonate
    3216
    Thallium
    (I) chloride
    0217
    Thallium
    (I) nitrate
    U218
    Thioacetamide
    U153
    Thiomethanol
    (I,T)
    (3219
    Thiourea
    U244
    Thiram
    13220
    Toluene
    (3221
    Toluenediamine
    0223
    Toluene diisocyanate
    (R,T)
    (3328
    o—Toluidine
    (1353
    p—Toluidine
    U222
    o—Toluidine
    hydrochloride
    (1011
    lH—1,2,4—Triazol—3—amine
    U226
    1,1,l—Trichloroethane
    1227
    l,l,2—Trichloroethane
    3228
    Trichloroethene
    0228
    Trichloroethylene
    0121
    Trichloroinonofluoromethane
    See F027
    2,4,5—Trichiorophenol
    See F027
    2,4,6—Tricnlorophenol
    See F027
    2,4,5—Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid
    (1234
    sym—Trinitrobenzene
    (R,T)
    (1182
    l,3,5—Trioxane,
    2,4,5—trimethyl—
    84—534

    —37—
    (1235
    Tris(2,3—dibromopropyl)
    phosphate
    U236
    Trypan blue
    0237
    Uracil,
    5bis(2—chloromethyl)amino—
    U237
    Uracil mustard
    U043
    Vinyl chloride
    (3248
    Warfarin, when present at concentrations
    of
    0.3
    or less
    (1239
    Xylene
    (I)
    (3249
    Zinc phosphide, when present at concentrations
    of 10
    or less
    U200
    Yohimban—l6—carboxylic
    acid,
    ll,l7—di—methoxy—
    l8—((3..4,5—trimethoxy—benzoyl)oxy—,methyl
    ester
    (Source:
    Amended at 12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    )
    84—535

    —38—
    TITLE 35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE
    G:
    WASTE DISPOSAL
    CHAPTER
    I:
    POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    SUBCHAPTER
    C:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
    PART 725
    INTERIM STATUS STANDARDS FOR OWNERS
    AND
    OPERATORS OF HAZARDOUS
    WASTE TREATMENT,
    STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
    SUBPART A:
    GENERAL PROVISIONS
    Section
    725.101
    Purpose, Scope and Applicability
    725.104
    Imminent Hazard Action
    SUBPART B:
    GENERAL FACILITY STANDARDS
    Section
    725.110
    Applicability
    725.111
    JSEPA
    Identification Number
    725.112
    Required Notices
    725.113
    General Waste Analysis
    725.114
    Security
    725.115
    General Inspection Requirements
    725.116
    Personnel
    Training
    725.117
    General
    Requirements
    for
    Ignitable,
    Reactive
    or
    Incompatible Wastes
    725.118
    Location
    Standards
    SUBPART C:
    PREPAREDNESS AND PREVENTION
    Section
    725.130
    Applicability
    725.131
    Maintenance and Operation of Facility
    725.132
    Required Equipment
    725.133
    Testing
    and Maintenance of Equipment
    725.134
    Access
    to Communications
    or Alarm System
    725.135
    Required Aisle Space
    725.137
    Arrangements with Local Authorities
    SUBPART
    D:
    CONTINGENCY PLAN
    AND
    EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
    Section
    725.150
    Applicability
    725.151
    Purpose
    and Implementation of Contingency Plan
    725.152
    Content of Contingency Plan
    725.153
    Copies of Contingency Plan
    725.154
    Amendment of Contingency Plan
    725.155
    Emergency Coordinator
    725.156
    Emergency Procedures
    SUBPART
    E:
    MANIFEST SYSTEM, RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING
    Section
    725.170
    Applicability
    725.171
    Use of Manifest System
    725.172
    Manifest Discrepancies
    725.173
    Operating Record
    725.174
    Availability,Retention
    and Disposition of Records
    84—536

    —39—
    SUBPART
    F:
    GROUNDWATER MONITORING
    Applicability
    Groundwater Monitoring System
    Sampling and Analysis
    Preparation,
    Evaluation and Response
    Recordkeeping and Reporting
    SUBPART
    G:
    CLOSURE
    AND
    POST—CLOSURE
    Section
    725.210
    725.211
    725.212
    725. 213
    725.214
    725. 215
    725.216
    725.217
    725. 218
    725.219
    725. 220
    Applicability
    Closure Performance Standard
    Closure Plan;
    Amendment of Plan
    Closure;
    Time
    Allowed
    for
    Closure
    Disposal
    or
    Decontamination
    of
    Equipment,
    Structures and Soils
    Certification
    of
    Closure
    Survey Plat
    Post—closure Care and Use of Property
    Post—closure Plan; Amendment
    of Plan
    Post—Closure Notices
    Certification of Completion of Post—Closure Care
    SUBPART H:
    FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
    Applicability
    Definitions
    of Terms as Used
    in this Subpart
    Cost Estimate for Closure
    Financial Assurance
    for Closure
    Cost Estimate for Post—closure Care
    Financial Assurance for Post—closure Monitoring
    and
    Maintenance
    Use
    of a
    Mechanism
    for
    Financial
    Assurance
    of
    Both
    Closure and Post—closure Care
    Liability Requirements
    Incapacity of Owners
    or Operators, Guarantors
    or
    Financial Institutions
    Promulgation
    of Forms
    (Repealed)
    SUBPART
    I:
    USE AND MANAGEMENT OF CONTAINERS
    Applicability
    Condition of Containers
    Compatibility
    of
    Waste
    with
    Containers
    Management
    of
    Containers
    Inspections
    Special Requirements
    for Ignitable
    or Reactive
    Waste
    Special Requirements
    for Incompatible Wastes
    Annual
    Report
    Unmanifested Waste Report
    Additional Reports
    725. 175
    725.176
    725.177
    Section
    725.190
    725.191
    725.192
    725.193
    725.194
    Section
    725. 240
    725.241
    725. 242
    725. 243
    725. 244
    725.245
    725. 246
    725. 247
    725.248
    725.251
    Section
    725.270
    725.271
    725.272
    725. 273
    725.274
    725.276
    725. 277
    84—537

    —40—
    SUBPART
    3:
    TANK SYSTEMS
    Section
    725.290
    Applicability
    725.291
    Assessment
    of Existing Tank System’s Integrity
    725.292
    Design and Installation of New Tank Systems or
    Components
    725.293
    Containment and Detection of Releases
    725.294
    General Operating Requirements
    725.295
    Inspections
    725.296
    Response
    to leaks or spills and disposition of Tank
    Systems
    725.297
    Closure and Post—Closure Care
    725.298
    Special Requirements
    for Ignitable or Reactive
    Wa”ste
    725.299
    Special Requirements
    for Incompatible Wastes
    725.300
    Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
    725.301
    Generators
    of 100
    to 1000 kg/mo.
    SUBPART K:
    SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
    Section
    725.320
    Applicability
    725.321
    Design Requirements
    725.322
    General Operating Requirements
    725.323
    Containment System
    725.325
    Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
    725.326
    Inspections
    725.328
    Closure and Post—Closure Care
    725.329
    Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive
    Waste
    725.330
    Special Requirements
    for Incompatible Wastes
    SUBPART
    L:
    WASTE PILES
    Section
    725.350
    Applicability
    725.351
    Protection
    from Wind
    725.352
    Waste Analysis
    725.353
    Containment
    725.354
    Design Requirements
    725.356
    Special Requirements
    for Ignitable or Reactive
    Waste
    725.357
    Special
    Requirements
    for
    Incompatible
    Wastes
    725.358
    Closure and Post—Closure Care
    SUBPART M:
    LAND TREATMENT
    Section
    725.370
    Applicability
    725.372
    General Operating Requirements
    725.373
    Waste Analysis
    725.376
    Food Chain Crops
    725.378
    Unsaturated
    Zone
    (Zone of Aeration) Monitoring
    725.379
    Recordkeeping
    725.380
    Closure and Post—Closure
    725.381
    Special Requirements for Ignitable or Reactive
    Waste
    84—538

    —41—
    Applicability
    Design Requirements
    General Operating Requirements
    Surveying and Recordkeeping
    Closure and Post-Closure
    Special Requirements for Ignitable
    or Reactive
    Waste
    Special Requirements for Incompatible Wastes
    Special Requirements
    for Liquid Wastes
    Special Requirements
    for Containers
    Disposal of Small Containers
    of Hazardous Waste
    in
    Overpacked Drums
    (Lab Packs)
    Section
    725.440
    725.441
    725. 445
    725.447
    725.451
    725.452
    Section
    725.470
    725. 473
    725.475
    725.477
    725.481
    725.482
    725. 483
    SUBPART
    Section
    725.500
    725.501
    725.502
    725. 503
    725.504
    725. 505
    725.506
    Applicability
    Waste Analysis
    General Operating Requirements
    Monitoring and Inspection
    Closure
    Interim Status Incinerators Burning Particular
    Hazardous Wastes
    SUBPART 2:
    THERMAL TREATMENT
    Other Thermal Treatment
    General Operating Requirements
    Waste Analysis
    Monitoring and Inspections
    Closure
    Open Burning; Waste Explosives
    Interim Status Thermal Treatment Devices Burning
    Particular Hazardous Waste
    Q:
    CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL
    AND
    BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
    Applicability
    General Operating Requirements
    Waste Analysis and Trial Tests
    Inspections
    Closure
    Special Requirements
    for Ignitable
    or Reactive
    Waste
    Special Requirements
    for Incompatible Wastes
    Section
    725. 530
    SUBPART R:
    UNDERGROUND INJECTION
    Applicability
    Appendix A
    Recordkeeping Instructions
    725.382
    Special Requirements
    for Incompatible Wastes
    SUBPART
    N:
    LANDFILLS
    Section
    725.400
    725. 401
    725.402
    725. 409
    725.410
    725.412
    725.413
    725.414
    725.415
    725. 416
    SUBPART
    0:
    INCINERATORS
    84—539

    —42--
    Appendix
    B
    EPA Report Form and Instructions
    (Repealed)
    Appendix C
    EPA Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards
    Appendix D
    Tests
    for Significance
    Appendix
    E
    Examples of Potentially Incompatible Waste
    AUTHORITY:
    Implementing Section
    22.4 and authorized by Section
    27 of the Environmental Protection Act
    (Ill.
    Rev.
    Stat.
    1985,
    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 R8l—22,
    45 PCB 317,
    at
    6
    Ill. Reg.
    4828, effective as
    noted
    in 35
    Ill. Adm. Code 700.106; amended
    in R82—l8,
    51 PCB
    831,
    at
    7
    Ill.
    Reg.
    2518, effective February 22, 1983;
    amended
    in
    R82—19,
    53 PCB 131,
    at
    7
    Ill. Reg.
    14034,
    effective October
    12,
    1983; amended
    in R84—9,
    at
    9
    Ill. Reg.
    11869,
    effective July 24,
    1985;
    amended
    in R85—22
    at
    10 Ill. Reg.
    1085,
    effective January
    2,
    1986; amended
    in R86—l
    at 10
    Ill. Reg.
    14069, effective August
    12,
    1986;
    amended
    in R86—28 at
    11 111.
    Reg.
    6044, effective March
    24, 1987;
    amended
    in R86—46
    at
    11
    Ill.
    Reg. 13489,
    effective
    August
    4,
    1987;
    amended
    in R87—5 at 11
    Ill.
    Reg. 19338,
    effective November
    10, 1987;
    amended
    in R87—26 at 12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    ,
    effective
    SUBPART
    K:
    SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
    Section 725.328
    Closure and Post—closure Care
    a+
    A~e~esufe7the ewrtef e~opefathf may e3ee~ ~e ~emeve
    ~
    the ±Mpeurtdmert~
    ~+
    Stertd~ng~u~dai~
    ~+
    Was~eend wes~efe~es~-
    a+
    The ~±rtef7
    t?
    any-p
    end
    4-)~
    ~3rtdeHy4ng
    and
    eng
    eon
    m~ne~ed
    S0~7
    ~+
    ~f the owrter~
    Of
    O~~f~~0f
    ~emeves e~ the impourtdmen~
    mer~a~s ~n pa
    g~ep~t
    ~e-)~e?
    this see~ten7
    Of
    ean
    demo
    ~rete
    under
    —~i-~3~83+e+
    end ~d+ thee none
    0?
    the
    me~erta~s~ts~ed
    ~rtparagraph +a+ of this see~tort
    reme4ntrtg a~arty a~egeof remova’ are hazardotte was~es7
    the ~mpottndmert~~s rto~farther s~ee~ th the
    requ~remen~of th~sPar~
    k~e~ost~re7as
    rottghe~the epere~ng
    ttrt~ese
    the owner or epere~er cart demerts~rath7~n
    aeeordanee w~th-~-~83+e+or
    +d)- ~he~ any eo~d wasth
    removed from the a~rfaee~ntpot~rtdmen~e
    ~s
    a ha2erdotts
    was~e7 he beeomes a genera~er of he~ardouswas~eand
    must manage ~
    ~n accordance w~ha~ epp~eeb~e
    requ4remen~sof Perth
    ~
    end ~
    The sarfece
    84—540

    —43—
    ~mpottndmen~ may be
    b~ee~~o 40 ~PR Pare ~
    even tf
    ts
    not
    ~eet
    to th~ePart-p
    ~f the owner or operator does
    net
    remove e~ the
    ~mpe~rtdment meter~e~s n para~reph+a+ of thte seet~on
    or does not make the demenstratten 4n paragraph
    +~+
    of
    th4s seetton7 he mt~ste~osethe 4mpotrndment and provide
    post—e~ee~fecare as for a ~andf~~
    ttnder Sttbpart 6 and
    —~S-4~G-. ~f rteeeaaary to support the f4na~cover
    spee~?~ed~n the approved e~ostirep~en7the owner or
    operator mast treat rema~n-~ng~4qu4ds7
    res±dttesand
    se~s by remova’ of ~qt~de7
    dry~rtgor other mearts--
    ?omment~
    The e~osure
    requ4remertts
    under —5-4~8 ~
    vary with the amount and nature of the residue
    rema±n±ng7~f any7 and
    the
    degree of eontam~nat~onof
    the urtder~y~rtgand surrounding sot~-~Seet~en
    S~~+d+
    e~ows the B4reetor or Board to vary ~est—e~osure
    re~u-~rement~—
    a)
    At closure,
    the owner
    or operator shall:
    1)
    Remove or decontaminate all waste residues,
    contaminated containment system components
    (liners,
    etc.), contaminated
    subsoils and structures
    and
    equipment contaminated with waste
    or
    leachate, and
    manage them as hazardous waste unless
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Cocie 721.l03(J)
    applies;
    or
    2)
    Close
    the impoundment and provide post—closure
    care
    ~or
    a landfill under Subpart G and Section 725.410,
    including
    the following:
    A)
    Eliminate
    free liquids by removing liquid
    wastes
    or solidifying the remaining wastes and
    waste residues
    B)
    Stabilize remaining wastes
    to
    a bearing
    capacity sufficient
    to support final cover;
    and
    C)
    Cover
    the surface impoundment with a final
    cover designed and constructed
    to:
    i)
    Provide long—term minimization of the
    migration of
    liquids through
    the closed
    impoundment;
    ii)
    Function with minimum maintenance;
    iii) Promote drainage and minimize erosion
    or
    abrasion of
    the cover;
    iv)
    Accommodate settling and subsidence
    so
    84—54 1

    —44—
    that the cover’s integrity
    is maintained;
    and
    v)
    Have a permeability less than
    or equal
    to
    the permeability
    of any bottom liner
    system or natural
    subsoils present.
    b)
    In addition to the requirements of Subpart G and Section
    725.410, during
    the post—closure care period
    the owner
    or operator of
    a surface impoundment in wnich wastes,
    waste residues
    or
    contaminated materials remain after
    closure
    in accordance with subsection
    (a)(2)
    shall:
    1)
    Maintain the integrity and effectiveness
    of the
    final cover,
    including making repairs
    to the cover
    as necessary to correct the effects of settling,
    subsidence,
    erosion or other events
    2)
    Maintain and monitor
    the groundwater monitoring
    system and comply with all other applicable
    requirements of Subpart
    F;
    and
    3)
    Prevent run—on
    and run—off from eroding
    or damaging
    the final cover.
    (Source:
    Amended at
    12
    Ill. Reg.
    effective
    )
    84—542

    —45—
    TITLE 35:
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
    SUBTITLE
    G:
    WASTE DISPOSAL
    CHAPTER
    I:
    POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
    SUBCHAPTER
    b:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
    PART 726
    STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF SPECIFIC HAZARDOUS WASTE
    AND SPECIFIC TYPES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
    SUBPART
    C:
    RECYCLABLE MATERIALS USED IN A MANNER
    CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL
    Section
    726.120
    Applicability
    726.121
    Standards applicable
    to generators and transporters
    of materials
    used
    in a manner that constitutes
    disposal
    726.122
    Standards applicable
    to storers, who are not the
    ultimate users,
    of materials that are
    to be used
    in
    a manner that constitutes disposal
    726.123
    Standards applicable
    to users
    of materials
    that are
    used
    in a manner
    that constitutes disposal
    SUBPART
    D:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
    Section
    726.130
    Applicability
    726.131
    Prohibitions
    726.132
    Standards applicable
    to generators
    of hazardous
    waste fuel
    726.133
    Standards applicable
    to transporters
    of hazardous
    waste fuel
    726.134
    Standards applicable
    to marketers of hazardous
    waste fuel
    726.135
    Standards applicable to burners
    of hazardous waste
    fuel
    726.136
    Conditional exemption for
    spent materials and by-
    products exhibiting a characteristic
    of hazardous
    waste
    SUBPART
    E:
    USED
    OIL
    BURNED
    FOR
    ENERGY
    RECOVERY
    Section
    726.140
    Applicability
    726.141
    Prohibitions
    726.142
    Standards applicable
    to generators
    of used oil
    burned for energy recovery
    726.143
    Standards applicable
    to marketers
    of used oil
    burned for energy recovery
    726.144
    Standards applicable
    to burners
    of used oil burned
    for energy recovery
    SUBPART
    F:
    RECYCLABLE MATERIALS UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METAL
    RECOVERY
    Section
    726.170
    Applicability and requirements
    84—543

    —46—
    SUBPART
    G:
    SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES BEING RECLAIMED
    Section
    726.180
    Applicability and requirements
    AUTHORITY:
    Implementing Section 22.4 and authorized by Section
    27
    of the Environmental Protection Act
    (Ill.
    Rev.
    Stat.
    1985,
    ch.
    111
    1/2, pars.
    1022.4 and 1027).
    SOURCE:
    Adopted
    in R85—22
    at 10
    Ill.
    Reg.
    1162, effective
    January
    2,
    1986; amended
    in R86—1
    at 10
    Ill.
    Reg. 14156,
    effective August
    12, 1986;
    amended
    in R87—26 at
    12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    ,
    effective
    SUBPART C:
    RECYCLABLE MATERIALS USED IN A
    MANNER
    CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL
    Section 726.120
    Applicability
    a)
    The regulations
    of this Subpart apply to recyclable
    materials that are applied
    to or placed on the land;
    1)
    —w—Without mixing with any other substance(s);
    or
    2)
    —a—After mixing
    or
    combination with any other
    substance(s)—7 un’ess the reeye~eb~emater~a±
    undergoes a ehem~ea~reaet~onso as to ~eeome
    ~nseperab~e
    from the other substanee-(-s+ ~y phys~ce~
    Meens7 or
    3+
    after eomb~rtet~ortwith
    arty ether stthstanee+s)
    ~?
    the resu~t~rtgeom~nedmater~a~~s not produced for
    the genere~pub3~e~suse—.
    These materials will
    be
    referred to
    throughout this Subpart as “materials
    used
    in
    a manner
    that constitutes disposal.”
    b)
    Products produced for the general public’s use that are
    Used
    in a manner that constitutes disposal and that
    contain recyclable materials are not presently subject
    to regulation under
    this Subpart
    if the recyclable
    materials have undergone a chemical reaction in the
    course
    of
    producing
    the
    product
    so
    as
    to
    become
    inseparable by physical means.
    Commercial fertilizers
    that are produced for the general public’s use that
    contain recyclable materials also are not presently
    subject
    to regulation under
    this Subpart.
    (Source:
    Amended at
    12
    Ill. Req.
    effective
    )
    SUBPART D:
    HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
    Section 726.131
    Prohibitions
    84—544

    —47—
    a)
    A person may market hazardous waste
    fuel only:
    1)
    To persons who have notified USEPA of their
    hazardous waste fuel activities —under seet~en30~6
    of the Resource eonservat4on end Recovery het— and
    have
    a USEPA identification number
    (35 Ill. Adm.
    Code 722.112); and
    2)
    If the fuel is burned,
    to persons wno burn the
    fuel
    in boilers
    or
    industrial furnaces identified in
    subsection
    (b).
    b)
    Hazardous waste
    fuel may be burned
    for energy recovery
    in only the following devices:
    1)
    Industrial furnaces identified
    in 35 Ill. Adm.
    Code
    720.110;
    2)
    Boilers,
    as defined
    in 35
    111.
    Adm. Code 720.110
    that are identified
    as follows:
    A)
    Industrial boilers located on
    the site
    of
    a
    facility engaged in
    a manufacturing process
    where substances are transformed
    into new
    products, including the component parts of
    products, by mechanical
    or chemical processes;
    or
    B)
    Utility boilers used
    to produce electric
    power,
    steam or heated or cooled air or other
    gases or fluids
    for sale.
    c)
    No fuel
    which contains any hazardous waste may be burned
    in any cement kiln which
    is located within the
    boundaries of any
    incorporated municipality with a
    population greater
    than 500,000
    (based on the most
    recent census statistics)
    unless such kiln fully
    complies with regulations under
    35
    111. Adm. Code 702,
    703,
    724 and
    725 that are applicable to incinerators.
    (Source:
    Amended at 12
    Ill. Reg.
    effective
    )
    Section 726.134
    Standards applicable
    to marketers of hazardous
    waste
    fuel
    Persons who market hazardous waste fuel are called
    “marketers”,
    and are subject to the following requirements.
    Marketers include
    generators who market hazardous waste fuel directly to
    a burner,
    persons who receive hazardous waste from generators and produce,
    process or blend hazardous waste
    fuel from these hazardous wastes
    and persons who distribute but do not process or blend hazardous
    waste fuel.
    84—545

    —4~—
    a)
    Prohibitions.
    The prohibitions under Section
    726.131(a);
    b)
    Notification.
    Notification— requirements under Seet~on
    39~9of the Resource ?onservatton
    end Recovery Act for —
    of hazardous waste fuel activities.
    Even if
    a marketer
    has previously notified USEPA of
    the marketer’s
    hazardous waste management activities and obtained a
    USEPA identification number,
    the marketer —must—shall
    renotify to identify the marketer’s hazardous waste fuel
    activities.
    c)
    Storage.
    The applicable provisions of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code
    702, 703,
    722.134,
    724.Subparts A through
    L and
    725.Subparts A through L;
    d)
    Off—site shipment.
    The standards for generators
    in 35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 722 when a marketer initiates
    a shipment
    of hazardous waste fuel;
    e)
    Required notices.
    I)
    Before
    a marketer initiates the first shipment of
    hazardous waste fuel to a burner
    or another
    marketer,
    the marketer —must—shall obtain a one-
    time written and signed notice from the burner
    or
    marketer certifying
    that:
    A)
    The burner
    or marketer has notified USEPA
    —under
    Seettert 38~0of the Resource
    ?enservat~en and Recovery Act— and identified
    the burner
    or marketer’s waste—as—fuel
    activities;
    and
    B)
    If the recipient
    is
    a burner,
    the burner will
    burn the hazardous waste
    fuel only
    in an
    industrial
    furnace
    or boiler identified
    in —~—
    35
    Ill.
    Adin.
    Code —~~3~+b+~+—726.13l(b).
    2)
    Before a marketer accepts the first shipment
    of
    hazardous waste
    fuel from another marketer,
    the
    marketer —must—shall provide the other marketer
    with
    a one—time written and signed certification
    that the marketer has notified USEPA under Section
    3010 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
    and identified
    the marketer’s hazardous waste fuel
    activities; and
    f)
    Recordkeeping.
    In addition to the applicable
    recordkeeping requirements of
    35
    Ill. Adm. Code 722,
    724
    and 725,
    a marketer —must—shall keep
    a copy of each
    certification notice the marketer receives or sends
    for
    three years from the date
    the marketer last engages in
    a
    hazardous waste fuel marketing
    transaction with the
    84—546

    —49—
    person who sends or
    receives
    the certification notice.
    (Source:
    Amended
    at 12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    )
    Section 726.135
    Standards applicable
    to burners
    of hazardous
    waste fuel
    Owners —or—and operators of
    industrial furnaces and boilers
    identified
    in Section 726.131(b)
    that burn hazardous waste fuel
    are “burners” and are subject
    to the following requirements:
    a)
    Prohibitions.
    The prohibitions under Section
    726.131(b);
    b)
    Notification.
    Notification —requ5~rementsunder Seet~on
    30~ of the Resource 6onservat~onand Recovery Act for
    —of_hazardous waste
    fuel activities.
    Even
    if
    a burner
    has previously notified USEPA of the burner’s hazardous
    waste management activities and obtained
    a USEPA
    identification number,
    the burner —must—shall renotify
    to identify the burner’s hazardous waste fuel
    activities.
    c)
    Storage.
    1)
    For
    short term accumulation by generators who burn
    their hazardous waste
    fuel on site,
    the applicable
    provisions of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm. Code 722.134;
    2)
    For existing storage facilities,
    the applicable
    provisions
    of
    35
    Ill. Adm. Code
    702,
    703 and
    725.Subparts A through
    L;
    and
    3)
    For new storage facilities,
    the applicable
    provisions
    of
    35
    Ill.
    Adm.
    Code 702,
    703 and
    724.Subparts A through L;
    d)
    Required notices.
    Before
    a burner accepts the first
    shipment of hazardous waste
    fuel from marketer,
    the
    burner —must—shall provide the marketer
    a one—time
    written and signed notice certifying
    that:
    1)
    The burner has notified USEPA —under Section 3O~O
    of the Resource eonservat~onand Recovery Act —and
    identified
    the burner’s waste—as—fuel activities;
    and
    2)
    The burner will burn the
    fuel only in a boiler
    or
    furnace
    identified
    in Section 726.131(b).
    e)
    Recordkeeping.
    In addition to the applicable
    recordkeeping requirements of
    35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code 724 and
    725
    a burner —must—shall keep a copy
    of each
    84—547

    —50—
    certification notice that the burner sends
    to a marketer
    for three years from tne date the burner last receives
    hazardous waste
    fuel from that marketer.
    (Source:
    Amended at 12
    Ill.
    Reg.
    effective
    SUBPART
    E:
    USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
    Section 726.143
    Standards applicable to marketers of used oil
    burned for energy recovery
    a)
    Persons who market used oil fuel are termed
    “marketers”.
    —However7 t—Except
    as provided below,
    marketers include generators wno market used oil fuel
    directly
    to a burner, persons who receive used oil from
    generators and produce, process
    or blend used oil fuel
    from
    these
    used
    oils
    (including
    persons sending blended
    or
    processed
    used
    oil
    to
    brokers
    or
    other
    intermediaries), and persons who distribute but do not
    process
    or blend used oil fuel.
    The following persons
    are
    not
    marketers
    subject
    to tnis Subpart:
    1)
    Used oil generators,
    and collectors who transport
    used oil received only from generators,
    unless the
    generator
    or collector markets the used oil
    directly
    to
    a person who burns
    it for energy
    recovery.
    However, persons who burn some used oil
    fuel for purposes
    of processing
    or other treatment
    to produce used oil fuel for marketing are
    considering to be burning incidentally
    to
    processing.
    Thus, generators and collectors who
    market to such incidental burners are not marketers
    subject
    to this Subpart;
    2)
    Persons who market only used oil fuel that meets
    the specification under
    Section 726.140(e)
    and
    who
    are not tne first person to claim the oil meets the
    specification
    (i.e., marketers who do not receive
    used oil from generators or
    initial transportaters
    and marketers who neither
    receive nor market off—
    specification used oil fuel).
    b)
    Marketers are subject
    to the following requirements:
    1)
    Analysis
    of used oil fuel.
    Used oil fuel is
    subject
    to regulation
    under this Subpart unless
    the
    marketer obtains analyses or other
    information
    documenting that the used oil fuel meets the
    specification provided under Section 726.140(e);
    2)
    Prohibitions.
    The pronibitions under Section
    726.141(a);
    84—548

    —51—
    3)
    Notification.
    Notification
    to USEPA stating
    the
    location and general description of used
    oil
    management activities.
    Even
    if
    a marketer has
    previously notified USEPA of
    the
    marketer’s
    hazardous waste management activities
    under Section
    3010 of
    the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
    and obtained
    a USEPA identification number,
    the
    marketer —must—shall renotity
    to identify the
    marketer’s
    used oil management activities.
    4)
    Invoice system.
    When
    a marketer initiates
    a
    shipment
    of off—specification used oil,
    the
    marketer —must—shall prepare and send the receiving
    facility an invoice containing the following
    information:
    A)
    An invoice number;
    B)
    The marketer’s
    own USEPA identification number
    and the USEPA identification number
    of the
    receiving facility;
    C)
    The
    names
    and
    addresses
    of the shipping and
    receiving facilities;
    D)
    The quantity of off—specification
    used oil to
    be delivered;
    E)
    The date(s)
    of
    shipment or delivery;
    and
    F)
    The following statement:
    “This used oil
    is
    subject
    to USEPA regulation under
    40 CFR 266
    and 35
    Ill. Adm.
    Code
    726:
    (Board Note:
    Used oil that meets
    the
    definition
    of combustible liquid
    (flash point
    below 200
    F but at or greater
    than 100
    F)
    or
    flammable liquid
    (flash point below
    100
    F)
    is
    subject
    to
    Department
    of
    Transportation
    Hazardous Materials Regulations at
    49 CFR 100
    tnrough
    177
    (1985).)
    5)
    Required Notices.
    A)
    Before
    a marketer initiates the first shipment
    of off—specification used oil
    to a burner
    or
    other marketer,
    the marketer —must—shall
    obtain
    a one—time written and signed notice
    from the burner
    or marketer certifying that:
    i)
    The burner or
    marketer has notified USEPA
    stating
    the location and general
    description
    of
    the burner’s or
    the
    marketer’s used oil management
    84—549

    —52—
    activities;
    and
    ii)
    If
    the recipient
    is a burner,
    the
    burner
    will burn
    the off—specification
    used oil
    only in an
    industrial furnace or boiler
    identified
    in Section 726.141(b);
    and
    B)
    Before
    a marketer accepts
    the first shipment
    of off—specification used oil from
    another
    marketer subject
    to the requirements
    of
    this
    Section,
    the marketer —must—shall provide
    the
    marketer with a one—time written and signed
    notice certifying
    that
    the marketer has
    notified USEPA of
    the marketer’s
    used oil
    management activities; and
    6)
    Recordkeeping.
    A)
    Used Oil Fuel That Meets
    the Specification.
    A
    marketer
    who first claims under subsection
    (b)(l)
    that used oil fuel meets
    the
    specification —must—shall
    keep copies of
    analyses
    (or other
    information used
    to make
    the determination)
    of used
    oil for
    three
    years.
    Such marketers —Must—shall also record
    in an operating
    log and keep tor
    three years
    the following
    information
    on each shipment of
    used oil fuel that meets
    the specification.
    Such used oil
    fuel
    is not subject
    to further
    regulation,
    unless
    it
    is subsequently mixed
    with
    hazardous waste
    or unless
    it
    is mixed
    with used oil
    so
    that
    it
    rio longer meet
    the
    specification.
    i)
    The name and address of the facility
    receiving
    the shipment;
    ii)
    The quantity of used oil fuel
    delivered;
    iii) The date of shipment or delivery;
    and
    iv)
    A cross—reference
    to the record
    of used
    oil analysis
    (or other information used
    to make
    the determination that
    •the oil
    meets
    the specification)
    required under
    subsection
    (b)(6)(A).
    B)
    Off—Specification Used
    Oil Fuel.
    A marketer
    who receives or
    initiates an invoice under
    the
    requirements
    of
    this Section —must—shall keep
    a copy of each invoice for three
    years from
    the date
    the invoice
    is received
    or
    prepared.
    In
    addition,
    a marketer —must—shall
    keep
    a copy of
    each certification notice that
    84—550

    —53—
    the marketer receives or
    sends
    for
    three years
    from the date the marketer last engages
    in an
    off—specification used oil
    fuel marketing
    transaction with the person who sends
    or
    receives the certification notice.
    (Source:
    Amended
    at 12
    Ill. Reg.
    effective
    Section
    726.144
    Standards applicable
    to burners
    of used oil
    burned for energy recovery
    Owners and operators
    of
    facilities that burn used oil fuel are
    “burners”
    and are subject to the following requirements:
    a)
    Prohibition.
    The prohibition under Section 726.141(b);
    b)
    Notification.
    Burners
    of off—specification
    used oil
    fuel— must—,
    and burners
    of used oil fuel who are the
    first
    to claim
    that
    the oil meets
    tne specification
    provided under
    Section 726.140(e),
    except burners
    who
    burn specification oil that they generate,
    shall notify
    USEPA stating
    the location and general description of
    used oil management activities—7
    except that owners and
    operators of used e~—f~redspace heaters that burn used
    o~ fue’ ui~tderthe prov~s~onsof
    Seetiori ~6~4~+b++2+
    are exempt from
    these net~f~eat~on
    re~u±rements~Bven
    a burner has prev4eus~ynot~f~ed~JSB1?Aof the
    burner-’-s ha2ardous waste management aet~v~t±es
    under
    Seet4en 3O~9of the Resource e~nservat4enand Recovery
    Ae~and obtained an ~dent~f~eat4en
    number7 the burner
    —Must—shall renotify
    to identify the burner’s used oil
    management activities—.
    Burners of
    used oil fuel
    that
    meets the specification who receive such oil from
    a
    marketer
    that previously notified
    tJSEPA are not required
    to notify.
    Owners and operators
    of used oil—fired space
    heaters that burn used oil
    fuel under
    the provisions
    of
    Section 726.l41(b)(2) are exempt from this notification
    requirement.
    C)
    Required notices.
    Before
    a burner accepts
    the first
    shipment of off—specification
    used oil fuel from
    a
    marketer,
    the burner —must—shall provide
    the marketer
    a
    one—time written and signed notice certifying
    that:
    1)
    The
    burner has notified USEPA stating
    that location
    and general description of
    the burner’s used oil
    management activities;
    and
    2)
    The burner will burn the used oil only
    in an
    industrial
    furnace or boiler identified
    in Section
    726.141(b);
    and
    d)
    Used oil fuel analysis.
    84—551

    —54—
    1)
    Used oil
    fuel burned by the generator
    is
    subject
    to
    regulation under
    this Subpart unless
    the burner
    obtains analyses
    (or other
    information)
    documenting
    that the used oil meets
    the specification provided
    under Section 726.140(e).
    2)
    Burners who treat off—specification used oil fuel
    by processing,
    blending
    or other
    treatment
    to meet
    the specification provided under
    Section 729.140(e)
    —must—shall obtain analyses
    (or other
    information)
    documenting that the used oil meets
    the
    specification.
    e)
    Recordkeeping.
    A burner
    who
    receives
    an invoice under
    the requirements
    of
    this Section —must—shall
    Iceep
    a copy
    of each invoice
    for
    three years from
    the date the
    invoice
    is received.
    Burners —must—shall also keep for
    three years copies of analyses
    of used oil—f —fuel
    as
    may be required by subsection
    (d).
    In addition,
    the
    burner —Must—shall
    keep
    a copy of each certification
    notice that the burner
    sends
    to a marketer for
    three
    years from
    the date the burner last
    receives off—
    specification used oil
    from that marketer.
    (Source:
    Amended
    at
    12
    Ill.
    Rey.
    effective
    )
    IT
    IS SO ORDERED.
    I, Dorothy M. Gunn, Clerk of
    the Illinois Pollution Control
    Board, hereby certi y that
    the above Order
    was adopted on
    the
    ~A-~( day of
    ____________,
    1987,
    by
    a vote
    of
    7o
    Dorothy
    14.
    ‘unn, Clerk
    Illinois Pollution Control Board
    84—552

    Back to top