(B) the ~missionsource or air pollutioncontrol equipment has been constructed
(C) the emission source or air pollutioncontrol equipment has been shown by
with the provision of Part IV of thisChapter; and

ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

March

29,

1979

 THE MATTER OF:

EMISSIONS OF VOLATILE

)

 R78—3,4

ORGANIC MATERIAL

PROPOSED ORDER OF THE BOARD

 (by Mr. Dumelle):

The Board hereby proposes adoption of the following

amendments

 to Rules

 103,

 104,

 201 and 205 of the Air Pollution

Control Regulations.

 New language

 is indicated by underlining

and deleted language

 indicated by striking out,

 Written

comments on these proposed amendments will

 he accepted

 for 45

days from the date of this

 Order.

33—217

Rule 103:

 Permits

(a)

 Construction Permits

(1)

 Prohibition.

 No person shall cause or allow

the construction

of

any new emission source

or any new air pollution control equipment,

or cause or allow the modification of any

existing emission source or air pollution

control equipment, without

first

obtaining a

Construction Permit from the Agency,

 except

as provided

 in paragraph

 (i) of this Rule

103.

(2)

 Application.

 An Application for a Construc-

tion Permit shall contain

as

a minimum, the

following data and information:

 the nature

of the emission source and air pollution

control equipment,

 including the expected

life and deterioration rate;

 information con-

cerning processes

 to which the emission

source or air pollution control equipment

is

related; the quantities and types of raw

materials

 to be used

 in the emission source

or air pollution control equipment;

the

nature,

 specific source,

 and quantities of

uncontrolled and controlled air contaminant

emissions

 at the facility which includes the

emission source or air pollution control

equipment; the type,

 size, efficiency and

specifications

 (including engineering drawings,

plans and specifications certified to by a

registered Illinois professional engineer)

of

the proposed emission source or air pollution

control equipment;

 maps,

 statistics, and

other data reasonably sufficient to describe

the location of the emission source or air

pollution control equipment,

 The Agency may

waive the submission by the applicant of such

engineering drawings, plans,

 specifications,

or such other portions of the above data or

information as

 it shall deem inappropriate or

unnecessary to the Construction Permit applica-

tion, provided that any such waiver by the

 Agency shall be given in writing to the

applicant.

 The Agency may adopt procedures

which require data and information in addi-

tion to and in amplification of the matters

33—2 18

3

specified

 in the first sentence of this

paragraph (a)(2), which are reasonably designed

to determine compliance with the Act,

 this

Chapter, and ambient air quality standards,

and which set forth the format by which all

data and information shall he submitted. S~eh

p~eeedw~e

 ~—a~4—fe~a~9~

 —a~4—~e~4ai~e~

 —the~e~er

sha-Ret-heee~e-effeeve-~-f~e4-wi~th

the-~

 e~-Pi

 o~-ef

-the-Gf.f4~ee

—of-the

~

ee~ee~~

 4~—a4

 s~a~i~ve

~

(3)

 An application shall not be deemed to be

filed until the applicant has submitted all

information and completed all application

forms required by paragraph

 (a)(2)

 of this

Rule 103 and procedures adopted and effective

pursuant thereto,

 Provided, however,

 that if

the Agency fails

 to notify the applicant

within 30 days after the filing of a pur-

ported application that the application is

incomplete and of the reasons the Agency

deems it incomplete, the application shall

be

deemed to have been filed as of the date of

such purported filing.

 The applicant may

treat the Agency~snotification that an

application is incomplete as a denial of the

application for purposes of review.

(4)

 All applications and supplements thereto

shall

 be signed by the owner and operator of

the emission source or air pollution control

equipment,

 or their authorized agent, and

shall

 be accompanied by evidence of authority

to sign the application.

(5)

 Standards

 for Issuance.

 No Construction

Permit shall

 be granted unless the applicant

submits proof to the Agency that:

(A)

 the emission source or air pollution

control equipment will he constructed or

modified to operate so as not to cause a

violation of the Act or of this Chapter;

and

33—2 19

4

(B)

 if subject to

a future compliance date,

the applicant has

an approved Compliance

Program and Project Completion Schedule

in accordance with the provisions of

Rule

 104,

(6)

 Conditions.

 The Agency may impose such

conditions

in

 a Construction Permit as may be

necessary to accomplish the purposes of the

Act,

 and as are not inconsistent with the

regulations promulgated by the Board there-

under,

 Except as herein specified, nothing

 in this Chapter shall

 be deemed to limit the

power of the Agency in this regard.

 Such

conditions may include conditions specifying

any testing operations that may be conducted

under the Construction Permit.

(b)

 Operating Permits,

(1)

 New Emission Sources and New Air Pollution

Control Equipment:

Prohibition.

 No person shall cause or allow

the operation of any new emission source or

new air pollution control equipment of a type

for which a Construction Permit is required

by paragraph

 (a) of this Rule 103 without

first obtaining an Operating Permit from the

Agency, except for such testing operations as

may be authorized by the Construction Permit.

Applications for Operating Permits

 shall be

made at such times and contain such information

(in addition to the information required by

paragraph

 (h)(3)

 of this

 Rule 103)

 as shall

he specified

 in the Construction Permit.

(2)

 Existing Emission Sources:

Prohibition,

 No person shall cause or allow

the operation of any existing emission source

or any existing air pollution control equip—

ment without first obtaining an Operating

Permit from the Agency no later than the

dates shown in the following schedule:

33—220

5

(A)

 Source Classification:

SOURCE CLASSIFICATION

 DATE OPERATING

PERMIT REQUIRED

Primary Metal Industry Operations

 as defined

by code

 33 of the “Standard Industrial

Classification Manual”

 By November

1,

1972

Rubber and Plastics Products Industry

Operations as defined by code

 30 of the

“Standard Industrial

 ~Iassification

 Manual”

 By November

1,

1972

Chemicals and Allied Products Industry

Operations

 as defined by code

 28 of the

“Standard Industrial Classification Manual”

 By December

1,

1972

Food and Kindred Products Industry Opera-

tions as defined by code

 20 and Printing and

Publishing Industry Operations

 as defined by

code

 27 of the “Standard Industrial Classifi-

cation Manual”

 By January

1,

1973

Petroleum and Coal Products Industry Opera-

tions as defined by code

 29 of the “Standard

Industrial Classification Manual” and bitu-

minous cement

 (asphalt) plants

 By January

1,

1973

Stone, Clay and Glass products and Paper and

Allied Products Industry Operations

 as defined

by code

 32 and 26 of the “Standard Industrial

Classification Manual” and all painting opera-

tions using in excess of 5,000 gallons of paint

(including thinner) per year

 By February 1,

1973

Incinerators

 By March

1,

1973

Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services as

defined by code

 49 of the “Standard

Industrial Classification Manual” and

coal

 fired boilers

 By April

1,

1973

Gas

and Oil

 fired boilers and all other

emission

sources

 or air pollution control

equipment not listed previously

 in this

paragraph

except equipment excluded under

paragraph

(i)

 of this Rule

 By May

1,

1973

33—221

6

Grain—Handling and Conditioning Operations

 By September

1,

1974

Grain—Handling and Grain-Drying Operations

 By December

31,

1975

(B)

 All applications

 for Operating Permits

shall

 be submitted to the Agency at

least

 90 days prior to the date on which

an Operating Permit

 is required.

 Provided,

however, the Agency may waive the

 90 day

requirement when appropriate.

 If necessary,

to prevent an unmanageable workload as

may he deemed appropriate, the Agency

may extend the dates by which Operating

Permits are required under Section

103(b)(2)(A)

 for a period not to exceed

 four months.

 The Agency shall notify

the persons affected and the Board in

writing of the extension at least

 four

months before the dates set forth in

Section 103(b)(2)(A).

(C)

 Nothing in this Rule shall preclude any

person from applying for an Operating

Permit earlier than the dates specified

in part (b)(2)(A)

 of this Rule

 103.

(3)

 Application.

 An application for an Operating

Permit shall contain,

 as a minimum, the data

and information specified in paragraph

 (a)(2)

of this Rule

 103.

 Each application shall

list all individual emission sources

for

which a permit

 is sought.

 Any applicant may

seek to obtain from the Agency a permit for

each emission source,

 or such emission sources

as are similar in design or principle of

operation or function, or for all emission

sources encompassed

 in an identifiable opera-

ting unit,

 To the extent that the above

specified data and information has previously

been submitted to the Agency pursuant to this

Rule

 103, the data and information need not

be resubmitted;

 provided, however, that the

applicant must certify that the data and

information previously submitted remains true,

correct and current.

 An application for an

Operating Permit shall

 contain ~ description

33—22 2

7

of the startup procedure for each emission

source, the duration and frequency of startups,

the types and quantities of emissions during

startup, and the applicant’s efforts

to

minimize any such startup emissions, duration

of individual

 startups,

 and frequency of

startups.

 The Agency may adopt procedures

which require data and information in addition

to and in amplification of the matters specified

in the first sentence of this paragraph

(b)(3), which are reasonably designed to

determine compliance with the Act,

 this

Chapter, and ambient air quality standards,

and which set forth the format by which all

data and information shall

 be submitted.

SUeh—p~GeLw~es.—&~4—gG~m~s.

~e~r

 ~&14

~Gt

—~G~Wr~

~rl

fi~e4-with-~he-~~~

~

 --t~-Q~i.~

of-~he-See e~&~.y

 -g~&~e.

 -a.s-

AG~g.

 &4~t~V~

r ~

~e4r-~54r-&~

 ~~4O4,-

(4)

 An application shall not be deemed to be

filed until the applicant has submitted all

information and completed application forms

required by paragraph

 (b)(3) of this Rule 103

 and procedures adopted and effective pursuant

hereto.

 Provided,

 however, that

 if the

Agency fails

 to notify the applicant within

30 days after the filing of a purported

application that the application is incomplete

and of the reasons the Agency deems it incomplete,

the application shall

 he deemed to have been

filed as of the date of such purported filing.

The applicant may treat

 the Agency’s notification

that an application is incomplete as a denial

of the application

 for purposes of review.

(5)

 All applications and supplements thereto

shall

 be signed by the owner and operator of

the emission source or air pollution control

equipment,

 or their authorized agent, and

shall

 he accompanied by evidence of authority

to sign the application.

33—223

(6)

 Standards for Issuance.

 No operating Permit

shall be granted unless the applicant submits

proof

the

Agency

 that:

(A)

 the emission source or air pollution

control equipment has been constructed

or modified to operate so as not to

cause a violation of the Act or of this

Chapter, or has been granted a variance

therefrom by the Board and is in full

 compliance with such variance; and

(B)

 the ~missionsource or air pollution

control equipment has been constructed

or modified in accordance with all

conditions in the Construction Permit,

where applicable; and

(C)

 the emission source or air pollution

control equipment has been shown by

tests in accordance with the provisions

of Rule 106 to operate in accordance

with the emission limitations set forth

in this Chapter, provided that the

Agency

may waive

the

requirement

for

actual

tests

where

sufficient

standard

testing information is available; and

(D)

 the applicant has taken all technically

feasible measures, including changes in

work rules, to minimize the duration and

frequency

startups

and

reduce

the

quantity of emissions during startup;

and

CE)

 if subject to a future compliance date,

the applicant has an approved Compliance

Program and Project Completion Schedule

in accordance with the provisions of

Rule

 104; and

(F)

 if required, the applicant has an approved

episode action plan in effect in accordance

with the provision of Part IV of this

Chapter; and

33—224

9

(G)

 if subject to a future compliance date,

the applicant was,

 on the effective date

of this Chapter, and

 is at the time of

application for an Operating Permit

pursuant to Rule 103(b)(2),

 in compliance

with any applicable emission standards

of the Rules and Regulations Governing

the Control

 of Air Pollution of the

former State of Illinois Air Pollution

Control

 Board;

 or was,

 on the effective

date of this Chapter,

 in full compliance

with any variance

 from those regulations

granced by the Pollution Control Board;

or has been,

 since the effective date of

this Chapter, granted a variance from

those regulations,

 and is

in

 full com-

pliance with such variance.

(7)

 Conditions.

 The Agency may impose such

conditions

 in an Operating Permit as may be

necessary

 to accomplish the purposes of the

Act,

 and as are not inconsistent with the

regulations promulgated by the Board thereunder.

Except as herein specified, nothing

 in this

Chapter

 shall be deemed to limit the power of

the Agency in this regard.

 When deemed

appropriate as a condition to the issuance of

an Operating Permit, the Agency may require

that the permittee adequately maintain the

air pollution control equipment covered by

 the permit.

 To assure that such a maintenance

program is planned,

 the Agency may require

that the permittee have a maintenance program

and keep such maintenance records as are

necessary to demonstrate compliance with this

Rule;

 provided, however,

 the Agency shall not

have the authority

 to approve the maintenance

programs required thereunder.

(8)

 Duration of Permit,

 No Operating Permit

shall

 be valid

 for longer than five years or

such shorter period

 as the Agency may specify

in the Operating Permit as necessary to

accomplish the purposes of the Act and this

Chapter.

 Applications for renewal

 of an

Operating Permit shall

 he submitted to the

Agency at least

 90 days prior

 to the expira-

33-225

10

tion of the prior Permit, and shall conform

to paragraphs

 (b)(3),

 (h)(4),

 and (b)(5) of

this Rule

 103,

 The standards for issuance of

Renewal Permits

 shall be as set forth in

paragraph

 (h)(6)

 of this Rule.

(c)

 Joint Construction and Operating Permits.

In

cases where the Agency determines that an emission

source or air pollution control equipment is

sufficiently standard

 so as to obviate the need

 for separate Construction and Operating Permits,

the Agency may issue

 a Joint Construction and

Operating Permit.

 The Agency may adopt procedures

which:

 set forth the circumstances under which

Joint Construction and Operating Permits may be

issued;

 require data and information designed to

determine compliance with the Act, this Chapter,

and ambient air quality standards; and which set

forth the format by which all data and information

shall

 be submitted.

~

 —re

 e1~—the~e~eT

 —aha~~

~ti.L-~i1-~

 -wi~~

 -tho

 —the

~

~

r

.!.

~4r9rae~4eth~

 The standards for issuance

of Joint Construction and Operating Permits shall

be as set forth in paragraphs

 (a)(5)

and

 (b)(6)

of

this Rule

 103.

 The Agency may impose such condi-

tions

 in a Joint Construction and Operating Permit

as may be necessary to accomplish the purposes of

the Act,

 and as are not inconsistent with regulations

promulgated thereunder.

 Except as herein provided,

nothing in this Chapter shall

 be deemed to limit

the power of the Agency in this regard.

 No Joint

Construction and Operating Permit shall

 be valid

for longer than five years or such shorter period

 as the Agency may specify

 in the Joint Construction

and Operating Permit as necessary to accomplish

the purposes of the Act and this Chapter.

 Appli-

cations

 for renewal

 of a Permit shall be submitted

to the Agency at least

 90 days prior to the expira-

tion of the prior Permit,

 and shall

 conform to

such procedures

 as may have been adopted by the

Agency;

 and the standards for issuance of Renewal

Permits shall

 he as set forth in paragraphs

 (a)(5)

and

 (b)(6) of this

 Rule 103,

 The term

 “Operating

Permit”

 as used elsewhere in this Chapter shall be

deemed to include a Joint Construction and Operating

Permit.

33—226

11

(d)

 Design Criteria,

(1)

 The Agency may adopt procedures which

set

forth criteria for the design, operation or

maintenance of emission sources and air

pollution control equipment.

 These procedures

shall

 be revised

 from time to time to reflect

current engineering judgment and advances in

the state of the art,

 ?uc~ preced~res-an4

f~a.ts-,-a~d~

r

 s4o.n&

the~e~oT s4~l~-l~-ne~-

~eeome

effec~i~e

ant-il-

filed-

 w~t~

the-~I-~dex-~

-~i~4s4o~o’f

t4~e~

O~f~ce.o~

 th~S?o~et~ar~

o~f—

State-

 a& r~eq~r-ed-b~z.

“~i

~Act- c~n~e~1i-~ig.-

~

r~le?,

‘L a~p~oved~-

Jane-

 1-4, —19-51-,

ame~4ed—.

(2)

 Before adopting

new

 criteria or making substan-

tive changes

 to any criteria adopted by the

Agency,

 the Agency shall:

(A)

 publish a summary of the proposed changes

in the

~oa~d—Newol-et-~e-~-

 Environmental

Register or a comparable publication at the

Agency’s expense; and

(B)

 provide a copy of the full text of the

proposed changes to any person who

in

writing so requests;

and

(C)

 defer adoption of the changes

 for 45

days

 from the date of publication to

allow submission and consideration of

written comments on the proposed changes.

(e)

 Hearings.

(1)

 The Agency may conduct hearings, prior to

issuing a Permit pursuant to this Chapter,

to

determine whether an applicant has submitted

proof that the emission source or air pollu-

tion control equipment

 is or will be in

compliance with every Rule of this Chapter.

(2)

 The Agency shall adopt procedural regulations

for the conduct of such hearings.,. wh4~c3~-

ul-&t~on&-~aH

 be e~ee’ti-ve upoi~f4-i

iirg-

w4t~

t~h&-In4ew

 Di~ie-ioc~

 of- the -Qff4oe of

 th-e-

Sec~.e

ta.ry-o~-~

S~ate

 p~ar~u

 a.~t,.-to— “Pm A? t—cGcloer—-

33—227

12

~

 ~j~v~4

-~Pt&

-&~e~e4-1~-~be-Agerie~-p~s~±&~

~

~

 1-I-

-~a1ce-of feet

-14co

(f)

 Revocation.

 Violation of any of the conditions

of

a Permit, or the failure to comply with any rule

or regulation of this Chapter,

 shall he grounds

for revocation of the Permit,

 as well

 as for other

sanctions provided in the Act.

 Such sanctions

shall

 be sought by filing a complaint with the

Board.

(g)

 Revisions to Permits.

 The Agency may revise any

Permit issued pursuant to this Rule 103,

 or any

condition contained

 in such Permit,

 as follows:

(1)

 upon reapplication by the Permittee;

or

(2)

 upon the revision of the Act or this Chapter.

(h)

 Existence of Permit No Defense.

 The existence of

a Permit under this Rule 103 shall not constitute

a defense to

 a violation of the Act or any rule or

regulation

 this Cahpter, except for construction

or operation without

 a permit.

(j)

 Exemptions.

 No Permit is

 required for the following

classes of equipment:

(1)

 air contaminant detectors

 or recorders,

combustion controllers,

 or combustion

shutoffs;

(2)

 air conditioning or ventilating equipment not

designed to remove air contaminants generated

or released from associated equipment;

(3)

 fuel burning emission sources

 for indirect

heating systems and for heating and reheating

furnace systems used exclusively for residen-

tial or commercial establishments

 using gas

and/or

 fuel

 oil, exclusively with

 a total

capacity of less than

 50 million

 BTU per hour

input;

33—228

13

(4)

 fuel burning emission sources other than

those listed in

 (3) above

 for indirect heat-

ing systems with

 a total capacity of less

than one million BTU per hour input;

(5)

 mobile internal combustion and jet engines,

marine installation, and locomotives;

(6)

 laboratory equipment used exclusively for

chemical or physical analysis;

(7)

 painting operations using not

 in excess of

5,000 gallons of paint

 (including thinner)

per year.

(8)

 any emission source acquired exclusively for

domestic use,

 except that

 a Permit shall

be

required for any incinerator and for any

burning emission source using solid

 fuel with

a total capacity of

 50 million BTU per hour

input or more;

(9)

 stationary internal combustion engines of

less than 1500 horsepower;

(10)

 stacks or vents used to prevent the escape of

sewer gases through plumbing traps;

(11)

 safety devices designed to protect life and

limb,

 provided that safety devices associated

with an emission source shall be included

within the Permit

 for such emission source;

(12)

 storage tanks

 for liquids for retail dispensing

except for storage tanks located at gasoline dis—

p~nsingfacilities

 that are subject to the require-

mentsof

 Rule 2O5(p).

 For any such gasoline

dispensing

 facility, an operating permit must be

obtained by July

1,

1982

(13)

 all printing operations using

 less than 750

gallons of organic solvents per year;

(14)

 storage tanks of organic liquids with a

capacity of less than 5000 gallons except

for

 storage tanks located at gasoline dis-

 pensing facilities that are subject to the

33—229

requirements of Rule 205(p).

 For any such

~~i~4n9~acility,_an

 operating

~p~it

must

 he obtained by July

 1, 1982

(15)

 flanged and threaded pipe connections, vessel

manways

 and process valves capable of discharging

specified air contaminants

 to the atmosphere;

and

(16)

 sampling connections used exclusively to

withdraw materials

 for laboratory testing and

analyses.

(17)

 all storage tanks

 Illinois crude oil with

capacity of less

 than 40,000 gallons located

on oil

 field

 sites;

(18)

 all organic material

—

 water single or multiple

compartment effluent water separator facilities

for Illinois crude oil of vapor pressure of

less than

 5 pounds per square inch absolute

(psia).

(19)

 Grain—handling operations, exclusive of

grain—drying operations,

 with an annual grain

through—put not exceeding

 300,000 bushels.

(20)

 Grain—drying operations with

 a total grain—

drying capacity not exceeding 750 bushels per

hour for

5

 moisture extraction at manufacturer’s

rated capacity, using the American Society of

Agricultural

 flngineers Standard 248.2,

 Section

9,

 Basis

 for Stating Drying Capacity of Batch

and Continuous—Flow Grain Dryers.

(21)

 Portable Grain—handling equipment and one—

turn storage space.

(22)

 Cold cleaning_~p~easers

(j)

 Former Permits.

 Any Permit issued by the Agency,

or any predecessor,

 is subject to the requirements

of this Rule

 103,

 and shall

 be revised or revoked

as necessary to conform to this Rule.

33—230

15

(k)

 Appeals from Conditions in Permits.

 An applicant

may consider any condition imposed by the Agency

in a Permit as a refusal by the Agency to grant a

Permit,

 which shall entitle the applicant

to

appeal the Agency’s decision to the Board pursuant

to Section 40 of the Act.

(1)

~

 ~t~g

—~

—~.

_~~d-t~

£~_~pia~c~_by

~

~

Boa~4

-s~al4-h&~e

-~se~e~

-of

-~eee~i~s-~o

a4~4iea~e

 -fae

L~s

-~el~a~e4

 —~e—ferfe~e

 —of—any-~eh

Rule 104:

 Compliance Programs and Project Completion

Schedules.

(a)

 Prohibition.

 No person shall cause or allow the

operation of an emission source which

 is not in

compliance with the standards or limitations set

forth in Part

 2 of this Chapter, except for Rule

205(k)—(q),

 (after the date by which such emission

source is required to have an Operating Permit

pursuant to Rule

 103) without a Compliance Program

and a Project Completion Schedule approved by the

Agency.

(1)

 No person shall cause or allow the operation of

an emission source which is not in compliance

with the requirements of Rule 205(k)-(p) after

the date by which a source

 is required to have

a Compliance Program under Rule 104(g) without

a Compliance Program approved

b~y

the Agency.

(2)

 Unless the source will achieve

 final compliance

by July

1,

 1980 or under

 a schedule set forth in

Rule 205(m), no person shall cause or allow the

operation of an emission source which

 is not in

compliance with the requirements

 of Rule 205(k)

—(p)

 after the date by which a source

 is requi-

red to have a Project completion Schedule under

Rule 104(g) without

 a Project Completion Schedule

approved by the Agency.

 Cold cleaning de-

greasers and sources subject

 to Rule 205(q)

are not required to submit or obtain

 an Agenqy

33—231

approved Compliance Plan or Project Completion

Schedule,

 Any Compliance Plan or Project

Completion Schedule,

 where applicable,

 shall

be a binding condition of the operating

permit for the source,

(b)

 Contents of Compliance Programs and Project

Completion Schedules.

(1)

 A Compliance Program shall contain,

 as a

minimum,

 the following data and information:

the nature and/or type of the proposed air

pollution control equipment or proposed air

pollution control

 technique which has been

chosen to achieve compliance;

 the cost,

availability and technical reasonableness

of

the proposed air pollution control equipment

or proposed air pollution control technique,

including detailed cost analyses and copies

of engineering reports or studies sufficient

to prove to the Agency that the compliance

program will result in compliance with appli-

cable standards and limitations of Part

 2 of

this Chapter.

 For sources subject to Rule

205(n),

 an approvable Compliance Plan shall

include:

(1)

 A complete description of each

coating line which is subject to an emis-

sion limitation

 in Rule 205(n);

 (2) Quanti-

fication of the allowable emissions from

the coating plant determined under Rule

205(n)(4) where applicable;

and

 (3) A

description of the procedures and methods

used to determine the emissions of

volatile organic material including a

method of inventory,

 record keeping,

and

emission calculation or measurement

which will be used to demonstrate com-

pliance with the allowable plantwide

emission limitation.

(2)

 A Project Completion Schedule shall contain,

as a minimum,

 the following data and informa-

tion:

 a final compliance date,

 which date

shall be

 no later than the applicable date

prescribed

 in Part

 2 of this Chapter; and

reasonable interim dates by which various

increments of the proposed compliance program

33—232

17

shall

 be completed,

 such as dates when con-

tracts will be awarded, dates

 for equipment

delivery,

 and dates

 for construction of

preliminary structural work.

(3)

 The Agency may adopt procedures which require

data and information

 in addition to and in

amplification of the matters specified

in

paragraph

 (h)(2) of this Rule

 104,

 and which

set forth the format by which all data and

information shall be submitted,

 ~u~k-p~=

ee~~ee—a~4—

 fe~ffia~B7-

~

BIaa4

 t~.-~e?~me-

e~f

fe~tive-

~4~41

~i e4-with

~

?ee~e~a~y-ef-?Ea~e-

 as-fe

 e~-~y-~A~-

Ae~

~

~1~e— S7

~

 as—a~e~e~-

(c)

 Standards for Approval.

 No Compliance Program ai~t~

or Project Completion Schedule shall

 he approved

unless the applicant submits proof to the Agency

that:

(1)

 the Compliance Program will result

 in timely

compliance with applicable standards and

limitations

 of Part

 2 of this Chapter;

and

(2)

 the owner or operator has provided adequate

proof that

it

 is committed to the Compliance

Program a~4or Project Completion Schedule,

including,

 in the case of

 a corporation,

certification by a duly authorized officer of

such corporation that such corporation approves

each and every provision of such program and

of such schedule,

(d)

 Revisions.

 The owner or operator of an emission

source or air pollution control equipment subject

to an approved Compliance Program and Project

Completion Schedule may request

 a revision of such

Program or Schedule at any time,

 In addition,

the

Agency may require a revision upon any change

in

the Act or this Chapter.

 The Agency shall

not

approve any revision which contains a final com-

pliance date later than the applicable date pres-

cribed

 in Part

 2 of this Chapter.

33—233

18

(e)

 Effects of Approval.

 The approval of a Compliance

Program

and

Project Completion Schedule shall

 be a

condition precedent to the issuance and effective-

ness of

 a Permit pursuant to Rule

 103,

 An approved

Compliance Program and Project Completion Schedule,

and full compliance therewith,

 and a current

Operating Permit,

 shall

 be a prima

 facie defense

to any enforcement action alleging a violation of

the standards or limitation set forth in Part

 2 of

this Chapter with respect to any air contaminant

included in such Program and Schedule during the

period of the program,

 Failure to adhere to an

approved compliance schedule shall constitute a

violation of this Part for which appropriate

sanctions may be sought in accordance with the

Act,

(f)

 Records and Reports.

 Any person subject to this

Rule shall maintain such records and make such

reports as may be required

 in procedures adopted

by the Agency pursuant to Rule

 107,

(g)

 Submission and Approval Dates

A source subject to the requirements of Rule

~~(k)-(p)

 shall have a Compliance Plan and a

Project Completion Schedule,

 where applicable,

approved by the Agency by the following dates.

ç~ian~~ePlanand a Project Corn2let

ion

Schedule,

 where applicable,

 shall

 be submitted

least

 days

before the following dates.

(1)

January

1980.

Gasoline

dispensing

facilities

subject

Rule

205(p)

and

Rule

205(k)

 located

~ok,DuPae,T~ake,Kane,~4cHenr

and

Will counties,

(2)

 By February

1,

 1980.

 Petroleum refineries

subject to Rule 205(1).

 Gasoline dispensing

facilities subject to Rule 205(p)

 in Boone,

Madison,

St.

 Clair,

 Peoria,

 Tazewell,

 Rock

Island and Winnebago counties.

(3)

 ~~March~L

 0.I3ereasers

 subject to

Rule

 205(k) located in counties other than

33—2

3L~

19

Cook, DuPage,

 Lake,

 Kane,

 McHenry or Will.

Bulk gasoline plants,

hulk

gasoline

 termin-

als and petroleum liquid storage tanks sub-

ject to Rule 205(o)locatedin

 Cook,

 DuPage,

Lake,

 Kane,

 McHenry and Will counties.

(4)

 By April

1,

 1980.

 Coating

 lines subject to

Rule 205(n),

 Bulk gasoline plants, bulk

gasoline terminals and petroleum liquid

storage tanks subject to

 Rule 205(o) which

are located

 in counties other than Cook,

~

11.

Rule

 201:

 Definitions,

ALL TERMS DEFINED IN PART

 1 OF THIS CHAPTER WHICH APPEAR IN

PART

 2 OF

 THIS CHAPTER HAVE THE DEFINITIONS SPECIFIED BY

RULE 101 OF PART

 1 OF THIS CHAPTER.

Accumulator:

 The reservoir of

 a condensing unit receiving the

condensate from a surface condenser.

Actual

 Heat Input:

 The quantity of heat produced by the

combustion of fuel using the gross heating value of the

fuel.

Aeration:

 The practice of forcing air through bulk stored

grain to maintain the condition of the grain.

Afterburner:

 A device

 in which materials

 in gaseous effluents

are combusted.

Annual Grain Through-Put:

 Unless otherwise shown by the

owner or operator,

 annual grain through—put for grain—handling

operations,

 which have been in operation for three consecu-

tive years prior to the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9),

 shall be determined by adding grain receipts and shipments

for the three previous fiscal years and dividing the total

by

6.

 The annual grain through-put for grain—handling

operations

 in operation for less than three consecutive

years prior to the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9)

 shall be

determined by a reasonable three—year estimate;

 the owner or

operator shall document the reasonableness

 of his three-year

estimate,

Architectural Coating:

 Any coating used

 for residential or

commercial buildings or their appurLenances,

 or for indus—

33—235

20

trial

 buildings which is site applied.

~phalt:

 The dark-brown to black cernentitious material

(solid,

semisolid,

liquid

 in consistency)

fhc

the

main

constitutents

are

hitumens

which

 occur naturally

asaresidue

petroleum

refinir~9,,

~~±rime

Coat:

A1ow-viscosi~y

liquid

a~phalt

absorbent

surface

 as the first of more

2np~~halt coat.

Automobile:

Any

first

division

 motor vehicle

 as that

term

defined

the

Illinois

 Vehicle Code.

Automobile

 or Light-Put~TruckManufacturin~gj~:

A

 manufactured or finished for

eventual

inclusion

into

finished

 automobile

or

light—duty

truck

read_y

 for sale to vehicle dealers,

but

not

includinq~

 customizers, body shops and other

~nters.

Batch

Loading:

The

 process of loading

 a number of individual

parts at the same time for degreasing.

British Thermal Unit:

 The quantity of heat required to

raise one pound

 of water from 60°Fto 61°F(abbreviated

btu).

Bulk Gasoline Plant:

 Any gasoline storage and distribution

facility that receives gasoline from bulk gasoline terminals

by delivery vessels and distributes gasoline to gasoline

dispensing facilities.

Bulk Gasoline Terminal:

 Any gasoline storage and distribution

~4li~~h~receives

gasoline

pipeline,

ship

barge,

and distributes gasoline

hulk

gasoline

plants

gasoline

dispensing facilities,

Can Coating:

 The application of

 a coating material to

a

single walled container that

 is manufactured

 from metal

sheets

29

9au~e

(.0145

 )orless.

Certified Investigation:

 A report signed by Agency per-

sonnel certifying whether a grain—handling operation

(or

portion thereof)

 or grain—drying operation

 is causing or

tending to cause air pollution,

 Such report must describe

the signatory’s investigation,

 including a summary of those

33—236

facts on which he relies to certify whether the grain-

handling or grain-drying operation is causing or treatening

or allowing the discharge

 or emission of any contaminant

into the environment

so

 as to cause or tend to cause air

pollution in Illinois, either alone or in combination with

contaminants

 from other sources, or so

 as to violate regula-

tions or standards adopted by the Board under the Act.

The

certified investigation shall be open to reasonable public

inspection and may be copied upon payment of the actual cost

of reproducing

 tl’ie original.

Choke Loading:

 That method of transferring grain from the

grain—handling operation

 to any vehicle for shipment or

delivery which precludes

 a free fall velocity of grain

 from

 a discharge spout into the receiving container.

Coal Refuse:

 Waste products of coal mining,

 cleaning and

coal preparation operations containing coal, matrix material,

clay and other organic and inorganic material,

çpqApp4icator:

 Equipment used to apply a surface

~n.

Coating

 Line:

 An operation where

 a surface coating

is

applied to

a

 material and subsequently the coating

is

dried and/or cured,

Coating Plant:

 Any building,

 structure or installation

that contains

 a coating

 line and which is located on one

or more contiguous or adjacent properties and which is

owned or operated by the same_person

 (or by persons under

common control).

Coil Coating:

 The application of a coating material to

any flat metal

 sheet or strip that comes

 in rolls or coils.

Cold Cleaning:

 The process of cleaning and removing

soils

from

surfaces

spraying,

brushing,

flushing

immersion while maintaining the organic solvent below

its boiling point.

 Wipe cleaning

 is not included in

this definition,

Complete Combustion:

 A process

 in which all carbon con-

tained

in

a

 fuel

 or gas stream is converted to carbon

dioxide.

Concentrated Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process:

 Any acid

producing facility manufacturing nitric acid with a concen-

tration equal

 or greater than

 70 percent by weight.

33—237

22

~

ed

from

its

associated gases which condenses due_to changes

 in the

temperature or pressure and remains

 liquid at standard

conditions,

~

 spartation of crude oil

2~~sat~_~ftercustod

 transfer between~~p~4~c-

~cilitandarecetionoint,

Custody Transfer:

 The transfer of produced petroleum

~

 or treatin9 in

 tanks or

automatic

transfer

‘facilities

 to pipelines

 or any other

~softransortation,

~

 which has been l~fied

~y blending with petroleum

solvents

other

than

residual

fuel

 oil and has not been emulsified with water.

Degreaser:

 Any equipment or system used

 in solvent cleaning.

Delivery Vessel:

 Any tank truck or trailer equipped with a

storage tank that is used for the transport of gasoline to

a stationary storage tank

at

 a gasoline dispensing

 facility,

n

I

 t or bull

 9asoline terminal.

Distillate Fuel

 Oil:

 Fuel oils of grade

No.

 1 or

 2 as

specified in detailed requirements

 for fuel

 oil ASTM

D369—69

 (1971).

Dump—Pit Area:

 Any area where grain

 is received at a grain—

handling or grain-drying operation.

Effective Grate Area:

 That area of a dump—pit grate through

which air passes,

 or would pass,

 when aspirated.

Effluent Water Separator:

 Any tank,

 box, sump,

 or other

apparatus

 in which any organic material floating on or

entrained or contained in water entering such tank,

 box,

sump,

 or other apparatus

 is physically separated and removed

from such water prior to outfall, drainage,

 or recovery of

such water,

Emission Rate:

 Total quantity of any air contaminant dis-

charge

 into the atmosphere

 in any one—hour period.

33—238

app lied

can

ends

which

functions

 as a gasket when the end is assembled

the

can,

Excess Air:

 Air supplied in addition to the theoretical

quantity necessary for complete combustion of all

 fuel

and/or combustible waste material,

Excessive Release:

 A discharge of more than 0,65 pounds of

 mercaptans and/or hydrogen sulfide into the atmosphere

in

any five minute period,

Existing Grain-Drying OpLration:

 Any grain-drying operation

the construction

 or modification of which was commenced

prior to the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9).

Existing Grain-Handling Operation:

 Any grain-handling

operation the construction or modification of which was

commenced prior to the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9).

Exterior Base Coat:

 An initial coating applied

 to the

exterior of a can after

 the can body has been formed.

Exterior End Coat:

 A coating applied by rollers

 or spraying

to the exterior end of

 a can.

Fabric Coating:

 The coating of

 a textile substrate.

Final Repair Coat:

 The repainting of any coating which

is damaged during vehicle assembly.

Firebox:

 The chamber or compartment of a boiler or furnace

in which materials are burned, but not the combustion chamber

or afterburner of an incinerator.

Floating Roof:

 A roof on

 a stationary tank, reservoir or

other container which moves vertically upon change in volume

the

stored

material,

Freeboard Height:

 For open top vapor degreasers,

the

distance from the top of the vapor zone to the top of

the degreaser tank,

 For cold cleaning degreasers,

the

distance from the solvent to the top of the degreaser

 tank.

Fuel Combustion Emission Source:

 Any furnace, boiler,

or

similar equipment used for the primary purpose of producing

heat or power by indirect heat transfer,

33—239

24

Fuel Gas

 System:

 A system for collection of refinery

fuel

 gas including, hut not limited to, piping for collec-

ting tail

 gas from various process units, mixing drums

~ntro1s,anddistributioniin,

Fugitive Particulate Matter:

 Any particulate matter emitted

into the atmosphere other than through a stack, provided

that nothing

 in this definition or in Rule 203(f)

 shall

exempt any source from compliance with other provisions of

Rule

 203 otherwise applicable merely because of the absence

of

a

stack.

Gasoline:

 Any petroleum distillate having

 a Reid vapor

p,ressure of

 4 pounds or greater.

Gasoline Dispensing Facility:

 Any site where gasoline

is

transferred from a stationary storage tank to a motor

vehicle

~so

 line tank used to provide fuel to the e~ine

of that motor vehicle,

Grain:

 The whole kernel

 or seed of corn, wheat,

 oats,

soybeans,

 and any other cereal or oil seed plant;

 and the

normal

 fines,

 dust, and foreign matter which results

 from

harvesting, handling,

 or conditioning.

 The grain shall be

unaltered by grinding or processing.

Grain—Drying Operations:

 Any operation,

 excluding aeration,

by which moisture

 is removed from grain and which typically

uses forced ventilation with the addition of heat.

Grain—Handling and Conditioning Operation:

 A grain storage

facility and its associate grain transfer, cleaning, drying,

grinding,

 and mixing operations.

Grain—Handling Operations:

 Any operation where one or more

of the following grain-related processes

 (other than grain-

drying operation, portable grain-handling equipment,

 one-turn

storage space, and excluding flour mills and feed mills)

are

performed:

 receiving,

 shipping,

 transferring, storing,

mixing or treating of grain or other processes pursuant to

normal grain operations.

Gross Heating Value:

 Amount of heat produced when a unit

quantity of fuel

 is burned to carbon dioxide and water

vapor, and the water vapor condensed as described in A.S.T.M.

D 2015—66,

 D 900—55,

 D 1826—64,

 and D 240—64,

33—240

Hot

Well:

The

reservoir

 a condensing unit receiving

the

condensate

from

 a barometric condenser.

Housekeeping Practices:

 Those activities specifically

defined

 in the list of Housekeeping Practices developed by

the Joint EPA

Industry

Task

Force

and

included

herein

under

Rule

203(d)(9)(A),

Incinerator:

Combustion

apparatus

which

refuse

burned.

Indirect

Heat

Transfer:

Transfer

heat

such

way

that

the source of heat

does

not

come

into

 direct contact with

process materials.

Interior Body Spray Coat:

 A coating applied by spray to the

interior of a can after the can body has been formed,

Internal Transferring Area:

 Areas and associated equipment

used for conveying grain among the various grain operations.

Large Appliance Coating:

 The application of a coating material

to the component metal parts (including but not limited to doors,

cases,

 lids, panels, and interior support parts)

 of residential

and commercial washers, dryers,

 ranges,

 refrigerators,

 freezers,

water heaters, dishwashers,

 trash compactors,

 air conditioners

and other similar products.

Light—duty Truck:

 Any second division motor vehicle,

 as that

term

 is defined in the Illinois Vehicle Code,

 weighing less

than 3864 kilograms

 (8500 pounds)

 gross.

Load—Out Area:

 Any area where grain is transferred from the

grain-handling

operation

any

vehicle

for

shipment

delivery.

Magnet Wire Coating:

The

application

coating

electrically

insulating varnish or enamel

 to conducting wire to be used in

electrical

 machinery.

Major Dump Pit:

 Any dump pit with an annual grain through-put

than

300,000

bushels,

which

receives

than

the

annual

grain

through—put

 the grain-handling

operation.

Major Metropolitan Area

 (M1’IA):

 Any county or group

counties which is defined by Table A.

33—241

TABLE

MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS

 IN ILLINOIS

(MMA’s)

COUNTIES INCLUDED

MMA

 IN MMA

(1)

 Champaign-Urbana

 Champaign

(2)

Chicago

Cook,

Lake,

Will,

DuPage,

Mcflenry,

Kane,

Grundy,

Kendall,

Kankakee

(3)

 Decatur

 Macon

(4)

Peoria

Peoria,

Tazewell

(5)

 Rockford

 Winnebago

(6)

 Rock Island

 Moline

 Rock Island

(7)

 Springfield

 Sangarnon

(8)

St.

Louis

(Illinois)

St.

Clair,

Madison

(9)

 Bloomington-Normal

 McLean

Major Population Area

 (MPA):

 Areas of major population

concentration

Illinois,

described

below:

The

area

within

the

counties

Cook,

Lake,

DuPage,

Will;

the

townships

Burton,

Richmond,

McHenry,

Greenwood,

Nunda, Door,

 Algonquin, Grafton,

 and the municipality of

Woodstock, plus a zone extending two miles beyond the boun-

dary of said municipality located in Mdllenry County;

the

townships

 of Dundee,

 Rutland,

 Elgin,

 Plato,

 St. Charles,

Campton, Geneva, Blackberry, Batavia,

 Sugar Creek,

and

Aurora located in Kane County;

 and the municipalities of

Kankakee,

 Bradley, and Bourbonnais, plus

 a zone extending

two miles beyond the boundaries of said municipalities

in

Kankakee County.

The area within the municipalities of Rockford and Loves

Park, plus a zone extending two miles beyond the boundaries

of said municipalities.

33—242

27

The area within the municipalities of Rock Island,

 Moline,

East Moline,

 Carbon Cliff,

 Milan,

 Oak Grove,

 Silvis,

 Hampton,

Greenwood, and Coal Valley, plus

 a zone extending two miles

beyond the boundaries

 of said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Galesburg and East

Galesburg, plus a zone extending

 two miles beyond the

boundaries of said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities

 of Bartonville, Peoria,

Peoria Heights, plus a zone extending two miles beyond the

boundaries of said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Pekin, North Pekin,

Marquette

 Heights, Creve Coeur, and East Peoria, plus a zone

extending two miles beyond the boundaries of said muni-

cipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Bloomington and Normal,

plus a zone extending two miles beyond the boundaries of

said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Champaign, Urbana,

and

Savoy,

 plus a zone extending two miles beyond the boundaries

of said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Decatur,

 Mt. Zion,

Harristown,

and

Forsyth,

plus

zone

extending

two

miles

beyond the boundaries of said municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Springfield, Leland

Grove, Jerome, Southern View, Grandview,

 Sherman, and Chatham,

plus a zone extending two miles beyond the boundaries of

said municipalities.

The area within the townships

 of Godfrey,

 Foster, Wood

River,

 Fort Russell, Chouteau,

 Edwardsville, Venice,

Nameoki, Alton, Granite City,

 and Collinsville

 located in

Madison County;

 and the townships of Stites,

 Canteen,

Centreville,

 Caseyville,

 St. Clair,

 Sugar

 Loaf,

 and Stookey

located in

 St. Clair County.

Metal Furniture Coating:

 The application of

 a coating material

to any furniture piece made of metal or any metal part which

is

or will

 he assembled with other metal,

 wood, fabric,plastic

or

glass parts

 to form

 a furnit~~_j~eceincluding, but not limited

to, tables, chairs, wastebaskets, beds, desks,

 lockers, benches1

 shelvin~,

file

cabinets

jam

s_and

room

 dividers.

33—243

28

Mixing Operation:

 The operation of combining two or more

ingredients,

 of which at least one is

 a grain.

New

 Grain—Drying

 Operation:

 Any grain-drying operation the

construction or modification of which

 is commenced on or

after the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9).

New

Grain-Handling

 Operation:

 Any grain-handling operation

the construction or modification of which is commenced on or

after the effective date of Rule 203(d)(9),

One Hundred Percent Acid:

 Acid with

 a specific gravity of

1,8205 at 30°Cin the caLe of sulfuric acid and 1.4952 at

30°C

 the case of nitric acid.

One—Turn

Storage

Space:

 That space used

 to store grain with

a

total

annual

through-put

not

 in excess of the total bushel

storage

that

space,

Opacity:

 A condition which renders material partially or

wholly impervious

 to transmittance of light and causes

obstruction of an observer’s view.

 For the purposes of

these regulations,

 the following equivalence between opacity

and Ringelmann

 shall he employed:

Opacity Percent

 Ringlemann

10

0.5

20

1.

30

1.5

40

2.

60

3.

80

4.

100

5.

Open Top Vapor Degreasing:

 The hatch process of cleaning

and removing soils from surfaces by condensing hot solvent

y~poron the colder metal parts.

33—244

29

Operator of Gasoline Dispensing Facility:

 Any person who

is

the lessee of or operates,

 controls or supervises

 a gasoline

dispensin~_~pj lit,

Organic Material:

 Any chemical compound of carbon including

dilutents and thinners which are liquids at standard condi-

tions and which are used

 as dissolvers, viscosity reducers,

or cleaning agents, but excluding methane, carbon monoxide,

carbon dioxide, carbonic acid, metallic carbonic acid,

metallic carbide, metallic carbonates,

 and ammonium carbonate.

Organic Vapor:

 Gaseous phase of an organic material or

a

mixture of organic mater~alspresent in the atmosphere.

Overvarnish:

 A coating applied directly over ink or printing.

Owner of Gasoline Dispensing Facility:

 Any person who has legal

or equitable title to a stationary storage tank at a gasoline

dispensing facility.

Paper Coating:

 The application of

 a coating material to paper

or pressure sensitive tapes, regardless of substrate,

 including

web coatings on plastic fibers and decorative coatings on metal

foil,

Particulate Matter:

 Any solid or liquid material, other

than water, which exists in

 finely divided

 form.

Petroleum Liquid:

 Crude oil,

 condensate or any finished or

intermediate product manufactured

 at a petroleum refinery,

but not including Number

 2 through Number

6

 fuel oils as

specified in ASTM D396—69,

 gas turbine

 fuel

 oils Numbers

2-GT through 4-GT as specified in ASTM D2880—71,

or

diesel fuel oils Numbers 2—D and 4—D as

 specified

 in ASTM

D975—68.

Petroleum Refinery:

 Any facility engaged

 in producing

gasoline, kerosene,

 distillate fuel oils, residual

 fuel

oils,

 lubricants,

 or other products through distillation,

cracking, extraction,

 or reforming of unfinished petroleum

derivatives,

Photochemically Reactive Material:

 Any organic material

with an aggregate of more than

 20 percent of its total

volume composed of the chemical compounds classified below

or the composition of which exceeds any of the following

individual percentage composition limitations:

33—245

30

(1)

 A combination of hydrocarbons,

 alcohols, aldehydes,

ethers or ketones having an olefinic or cyclo—olefinic

type of unsaturation:

 5 percent.

 This definition does

not apply

 to perchlorethylene or trichloroethylene.

(2)

 A combination of aromatic compounds with eight or more

carbon atoms to the molecule except ethylbenzene:

8

percent.

(3)

 A combination of ethylhenzene, ketones having branched

hydrocarbon structures

 or toluene:

 20 percent,

Whenever any photochemically reactive material or any con-

stituent of any organic material may be classified

 from its

chemical

 structure into more than one of the above groups of

organic materials numbered

 (1),

 (2),

 (3),

 it shall be con-

sidered as a member of the most reactive group,

 that

 is, the

group having the least allowable percent of the total organic

materials.

Polybasic Organic Acid Partial Oxidation Manufacturing

Process:

 Any process

 involving partial oxidation of

hydrocarbons with air to manufacture polybasic acids or

their anhydrides,

 such as maleic anhydride,

 phthalic

anhydride, terephthalic acid,

 isophthalic acid, trimelletic

anhydride.

Portable Grain-Handling Equipment:

 Any equipment

 (excluding

portable grain dryers)

 that is designed and maintained to be

movable primarily for use in a non—continuous operation for

loading and unloading one—turn storage space, and is not

physically connected to the grain elevator, provided that

the manufacturer’s rated capacity of the equipment does not

exceed 10,000 bushels per hour.

Portland Cement Process:

 Any facility manufacturing portland

cement by either the wet or dry process.

PPM

 (Vol)

 (Parts per Million)(Volume):

 A volume/volume

ratio which expresses the volumetric concentration of

gaseous air containment in a million unit volumes of gas.

Pressure Tank:

 A tank

 in which fluids are stored at a

pressure greater than atmospheric pressure.

Prime Coat:

The

 first film of coating material

 applied

in

a

multiple coat operation.

33—246

31

Prime Surfacer Coat:

 A film of c~4n

m

rialthat_touches

up areas on the surface not adequately covered b1 the

 rime

coat before application of the tqp coat,

Process:

 Any stationary emission source other than a fuel

combustion emission source or an incinerator,

Process Weight Rate:

 The actual weight or engineering

approximation thereof of all materials except liquid and

gaseous fuels and combustion air,

 introduced

 into any

process per hour.

 For a cyclical or batch operation, the

process weight rate shall

 be determined by dividing such

actual weight or engineering approximation thereof by the

number of hours of operation excluding any time during which

the equipment is idle.

 For continuous processes,

 the process

weight rate shall

 be determined by dividing such actual

weight or engineering approximation thereof by the number of

hours in one complete operation, excluding any time during

which the equipment

 is idle.

Refinery Fuel Gas:

 Any gas which is ~

refinery process

 unit and which

 is comhustedatth~_4~y~

including any gaseous mixture of natural_~_a~ndfuel gas.

Residual Fuel Oil:

 Fuel oils of grade No.

4,

 5 and

 6 as

specified in detailed requirements

 for fuel oils A.S.T.M.

D396—69

 (1971),

Restricted Area:

 The area within the boundaries of any

“municipality” as defined

 in the Illinois Municipal

 Code,

plus

 a zone extending one mile beyond the boundaries of any

such municipality having a population of 1000 or more

according to the latest federal census.

Ringelmann Chart:

 The chart published and described in the

Bureau of Mines, U.S.

 Department of

 Interior, Information

Circular

8333

 (Revision of IC77l8) May

1,

 1967,

 or any

adaptation thereof which has been approved by the Agency.

Roadway:

 Any street,

 highway, road~_

 by,. sidewa1k,_p~4~

lot,

 airport,

 rail bed or terminal, bikeway, pedestrian mall

or other structure used for transportation_p~rposes.

Safety Relief Valve:

 A valve which is normally closed and

which is designed to open in order to relieve excessive

pressures within a vessel or pipe.

33—247

32

Sandblasting:

 The use of

 a mixture of sand and air at high

pressures for cleaning and/or polishing any type of surface.

Set of Safety Relief Valves:

 One or more safety relief

valves designed to open in order to relieve excessive pressures

in the same vessel or pipe.

Sheet Basecoat:

 A coating applied

 to metal when the metal

is

in sheet form to serve as either the exterior or interior of

a

or three-

piece

cans

Shotbiasting:

 The use of

 a mixture of any metallic or

non—metallic substance

a1id

 air at high pressures for cleaning

and/or polishing any type of surface.

Side-Seam Spray Coat:

 A coating ~pplied

 to the exterior and

interior of a welded,

 cemented or soldered seam of a three

~can.

Smoke:

 Small gas—borne particles resulting

 from incomplete

combustion,

 consisting predominantly but not exclusively of

carbon,

 ash and other combustible material, that form a

visible plume

 in the air,

Smokeless Flare:

 A combustion unit and the stack to which

it

 is affixed in which organic material achieves combustion

by burning

 in the atmosphere such that the smoke or other

particulate matter emitted to the atmosphere

 from such

combustion does not have an appearance,

 density,

 or shade

darker than No.

 1 of the Ringelmann Chart.

Solvent Cleaning:

 The process of cleaning soils from

surfaces by cold cleaning,

 open top vapor degreasing or

conveyprized degreasi~.

Splash Loading:

 A method of loading a tank,

 railroad tank

car, tank truck or trailer by use of other than a submerged

loading pipe.

Stack:

 A flue or conduit, free—standing or with exhaust

port above the roof of the building on which

it

 is mounted,

by which air contaminants are emitted into the atmosphere.

Standard Conditions:

 A temperature of 70°Fand a pressure

of 14,7 pounds per square inch absolute

 (psia).

33—248

33

Standard Cubic Foot

 (SCF):

 The volume of one cubic

 foot of

gas

 at standard conditions,

Startup:

 The setting in operation of an emission source for

any purpose,

Stationary Emission Source:

 An emission source which

 is not

self—propelled.

Stationary

Storage

Tank:

Any

container

l4~4d

 or gas

which is designed and constructed to remain at one site,

Submerged Loading

 Pipe:

 Any loading pipe the discharge

opening of which is entirely submerged when the liquid level

is

 6 inches above the bottom of the tank.

 When applied to a

tank which

 is loaded from

 ‘the side,

 any loading pipe the

discharge of which is entirely submerged when the liquid

level

is

 18 inches or two times the loading pipe diameter,

whichever is greater, above the bottom of the tank.

The

definition

 shall also apply to any loading pipe which is

continuously submerged during loading operations.

Sulfuric Acid Mist:

 Sulfuric acid mist as measured according

to the method specified in Rule 204(g)(2).

Top Coat:

 A film of coating material

 applied in a multiple

coat operation other than the prime coat,

 final repair coat

or prime surfacer coat,

Transfer Efficiency:

 The weight or volume of coating adhering

to the coating material divided by the weight or volume of coating

delivered

 to the coating applicator and multiplied by 100 to

equal

 a percentage.

True Vapor Pressure:

 The equilibrium partial pressure exer-

ted by a petroleum liquid

 as determined

 in accordance with

methods described

 in American Petroleum Institute Bulletin

2517,

 “Evaporation Loss From Floating Roof Tanks”

 (1962).

Turnaround:

 The procedure of shutting down an operating

refinery unit,

 emptying gaseous and liquid contents to do

inspection, maintenance and repair work,

 and putting the

unit back on stream.

Unregulated Safety Relief Valve:

 A safety relief valve

which cannot be actuated by a means other than high pressure

in the pipe or vessel which it protects.

33—249

~Coatin~alication~ocoator~

~coatedfahricorvinlsheets,

Vacuum Producing System:

 Any reciprocating,

 rotary,

or

ccntr~

device that creates suction from one pressure below atmospheric

and ~

Vapor Balance System:

 Any combination of pipes

 or hoses which

create a closed system between the vapor spaces of an unloading

tank and a receiving tank such that vapors displaced from

the

receiy

tank

are

transferred

 to the tank being unloaded.

Vapor Control

 System:

 Any system that prevents release

to

the atmosphere of ~

from a tank during the transfer of gasoline.

Volatile Organic Material:

 Any organic material which has a

vapor pressure of 2,5 pounds per square inch absolute

 (psia)

or greater at 70°F,

 For purposes of

 Rule 205(1),

volatile

organic material means any organic material which has

a

vapor pressure of 1,5 pounds per square inch absolute

 (psia)

or greater at 70°F, For purposes of Rule 205(k),

 (n),

(o),

 (p),

and

 (q) volatile organic material means any

organic material which has

 a vapor pressure greater than

0.1 millimeters of mercury

 (.0019 pounds per square inch

absolute) at 70°. For purposes of this definition,

the

following are not volatile organic material:

1.

 Methane

Ethane

3,

 1,1,1 Trichboroethane

4.

 Trichlorotrifluoroethane

Notwithstanding this definition,

 users of these two compounds

remain subject

 to Rules 205(K)(2)(A)(i),

 205(K)(2)(B)(viii)

and 205 (K)(2)(C)(iii).

Volatile Petroleum Liquid:

 Any petroleum liquid with

 a true

vapor pressure that is greater than 1,5 psia

 at standard

conditions.

Wastewater

 (Oil/Water) Separator:

 Any device or piece of

equipment which utilizes the difference

 in density between

oil and water to remove oil and associated chemicals from

water, or any device,

 such

 as a flocculation tank or a

clarifier, which removes petroleum derived compounds from

waste

water,

Weak Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process:

 Any acid producing

facility manufacturing nitric acid with a concentration of

less than 70 percent by weight.

33—250

35

Woodworking:

 The shaping, sawing,

 grinding,

 smoothing,

polishing and making into products of any form or shape of

wood.

Rule

 205:

 Organic Material Emission Standards and Limita-

tions.

(a)

 Storage.

 No person shall cause or allow the

storage of any volatile organic material in any

stationary tank,

 reservoir or other container of

more than 40,000 gallons capacity unless such

tank,

 reservoir or other container:

(1)

 is a pressure tank capable of withstanding

the vapor pressure of such materials,

 so as

to prevent vapor or gas loss to the atmos-

phere at all times; or

(2)

 is designed and equipped with one of the

following vapor

 loss control

 devices:

(A)

 A floating roof which rests on the

surface of the volatile organic material

and is equipped with

 a closure

 seal or

seals to close the space between the

roof edge and the tank wall.

 Such

floating roof shall not he permitted if

the volatile organic material has a

vapor pressure of 12.5 pounds per square

inch absolute or greater at 70°F.

No

person shall cause or allow the emission

of air contaminants into the atmosphere

from any gauging or sampling devices

attached to such tanks, except during

sampling.

(B)

 A vapor recovery system consisting of:

(i)

 a vapor gathering system capable of

collecting

85

 or more of the

uncontrolled volatile organic

material that would be otherwise

emitted to the atmosphere;

 and,

33—251

36

(ii)

 a vapor disposal system capable of

processing

 such volatile organic

material

 so as to prevent their

emission to the atmosphere.

No

person shall cause or allow the

emission of air contaminants into

the atmosphere from any gauging or

sampling devices attached to such

tank,

 reservoir or other container

except during sampling.

(C)

 Other equipment or means of equal effi-

ciency approved by the Agency according

to the provisions of Part

 I of this

Chapter

2;

or,

(3)

 is an existing cone roof tank used exclu-

sively

 for the storage of Illinois crude oil,

if all the following conditions are met:

(A)

 The vapor pressure of such crude oil is

less than

 5 pounds per square inch

absolute

 (psia);

 and,

(B)

 the location of such tank is outside a

major metropolitan area;

 and,

(C)

 such tank is equipped with positive

pressure tank vent valves and vacuum

breakers.

(b)

 Loading.

(1)

 No person shall cause or allow the discharge

of more than

 8 pounds per hour of organic

material into the atmosphere during the

loading of any organic material

 from the

aggregate loading pipes of any loading

facility having

 a through—put of greater than

40,000 gallons per day into any railroad tank

car,

 tank truck or trailer unless such loading

facility is equipped with submerged loading

pipes or a device that

 is equally effective

in controlling emissions and

 is approved by

the Agency according to the provisions of

Part

 1 of this Chapter.

33—252

37

(2)

 No person shall cause or allow the loading of

any organic material into any stationary tank

having a storage capacity of greater than 250

gallons,

 unless such tank is equipped with a

permanent submerged loading pipe or an equivalent

device approved by the Agency according to

the provisions of Part

 1 of this Chapter,

or

unless such tank is a pressure tank as described

in Rule 205(a)(1)

 or is fitted with a recovery

system as described

 in Rule 205(a)(2)(B).

(3)

 Exception:

 If no odor nuisance exists the

limitations

 of subparagraph

(b)

 of this Rule

205 shall only apply to volatile organic

material,

(c)

 Organic Material—Water Separation.

(1)

 No person shall use any single or multiple

compartment effluent water separator which

receives effluent water containing

 200 gal-

lons a day or more of organic material

 from

any equipment processing,

 refining, treating,

storing, or handling organic material unless

such effluent water separator is equipped

with air pollution control equipment capable

of reducing by 85 percent or more the uncon-

trolled organic material emitted to the

atmosphere.

Exception:

 If no odor nuisance exists the

limitations of this Rule 205(c) (1)

 shall only

apply to volatile organic material.

(2)

 Rule 205(c)(1)

 shall not apply to water and

crude oil separation in the production of

Illinois crude oil, if the following condi-

tion is met:

The vapor pressure of such crude oil

 is less

than

 5 pounds per square inch absolute

 (psia).

(d)

 Pumps and Compressors.

 No person shall cause or

allow the discharge of more than two cubic inches

of liquid volatile organic material into the

atmosphere from any pump or compressor in any

15

minute period at standard conditions.

33—253

38

(e)

 Architectural Coatings.

 No person shall cause or

allow the sale or use in the Chicago or

 St. Louis

(Illinois)

 Major Metropolitan Areas

 of any architec-

tural coating containing more than 20 percent by

volume of photo—chemically reactive material in

containers having a capacity of more than one

gallon.

(f)

 Use of Organic Material.

 No person shall

 cause or

allow the discharge of more than

 8 pounds per hour

of organic material into the atmosphere from any

emission source,

 except as provided

 in paragraphs

(f)(1) and (f)(2~of this Rule 205 and the following:

Exception:

 If no odor nuisance exists the limita-

tion of this Rule 205(f)

 shall apply only to

photochemically reactive material.

(1)

 Alternative Standard.

 Emissions of organic

material

 in excess of those permitted by Rule

205(f)

 are allowable

 if such emissions are

controlled by one of the

 following methods:

(A)

 flame, thermal or catalytic incineration

so as either to reduce such emissions to

10 ppm equivalent methane

 (molecular

weight

 16) or less,

 or to convert 85

percent of the hydrocarbons to carbon

dioxide and water;

or,

(B)

 a vapor recovery system which adsorbs

and/or absorbs and/or condenses at least

85 percent of the total uncontrolled

organic material that would otherwise be

emitted to the atmosphere;

or,

(C)

 any other air pollution control equipment

approved by the Agency capable of reducing

by 85 percent or more the uncontrolled

organic material

 that would be otherwise

emitted to the atmosphere.

(2)

 Exceptions:

 The provisions of Rule 205(f)

shall not apply to:

(A)

 the spraying or use of insecticides,

herbicides,

 or other pesticides;

33—254

39

(B)

 fuel combustion emission sources;

(C)

 the application of paving asphalt and

pavement marking paint from sunrise to

sunset;

(D)

 any owner, operator, user or manufac-

turer of paint,

 varnish,

 lacquer, coatings

or printing ink whose Compliance Program

 and Project Completion Schedule,

as

required by Part

 1 of this Chapter,

provides for the reduction of organic

material used in such process to 20

percent or less of total volume by May

30,

 1975.

(g)

 Waste Gas Disposal.

(1)

 Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemical Manufac-

turing Process Emissions,

 No person shall

cause or allow the discharge of organic

materials into the atmosphere

 from:

(A)

 any catalyst regenerator

 of a petroleum

cracking system; or,

(B)

 any petroleum fluid coker;

or,

(C)

 any other waste gas stream from any

petroleum or petrochemical manufacturing

process;

 in excess of 100

ppm equivalent

methane (molecular weight

 16.0),

(2)

 Vapor Bbowdown.

 No person shall cause or

allow the emission of organic material

 into

the atmosphere from any vapor blowdown system

or any safety relief valve, except such

safety relief valves not capable of causing

an excessive release, unless such emission is

controlled:

(A)

 to 10 ppm equivalent methane

 (molecular

weight

 16.0)

 or less;

or,

(B)

 by combustion in a smokeless

 flare;

or,

33—255

40

(C)

 by other air pollution control equipment

approved by the Agency according

 to the

provisions of Part

 1 of this Chapter,

(3)

 Sets of Unregulated Safety Relief Valves

Capable of Causing Excessive Releases.

 Rule

205(g)(2)

 shall not apply to any set of

unregulated safety relief valves capable of

causing excessive releases, provided that the

owner or operator thereof, by October

1,

1972, provides the Agency with the following:

(A)

 an historical record of each such set

(or if such records are unavailable,

of

similar sets which, by virtue of opera-

tion under similar circumstances, may

reasonably be presumed to have the same

or greater

 frequency of excessive releases)

for

 a three-year period immediately

preceding October

1,

 1972,

 indicating:

(i)

 dates on which excessive releases

occurred

 from each such set;

 and,

(ii)

 duration in minutes of each such

excessive release;

 and,

(iii)

 quantities

 (in pounds) of mercap-

tans and/or hydrogen sulfide emitted

into the atmosphere during each

such excessive release.

(B)

 proof,

 using such three—year historical

records, that no excessive release is

likely to occur from any such set either

 alone or

 in combination with such exces-

sive releases from other sets owned or

operated by the same person and located

within

 a ten—mile radius from the center

point of any such set, more frequently

than

 3 times in any 12 month period;

and,

(C)

 accurate maintenance records pursuant to

the requirements of paragraph (g)(3)(A)

of this Rule 205 of this Chapter;

 and,

33—256

(D)

 proof,

 at three-year intervals,

 using

such three—year historical records, that

such set conforms to the requirement of

paragraph (g)(3)(C)

 of this Rule 205.

(h)

 Emissions During Clean-up Operations and Organic

Material Disposal.

 Emissions of organic material

released during clean—up operations and disposal

shall

 be included with other emissions of organic

material

 from the related emission source or air

pollution control equipment

 in determining total

emissions.

(1)

 Testing Method for Determination of Emissions of

Organic Material,

 The total organic material

concentrations in an effluent stream

 shall be

measured by a Flame Ionization Detector,

 or by

other methods approved by the Agency according to

the provisions of Part

 1 of this Chapter.

(j)

 Compliance Dates.

44,4-

 Ev~—ewI~E~

—~

 —epera~b&~

 —e~

—&

—~e~

~

 -~e-~a~4&r4s-a~4

t-i~s-ef-~e-2~S--e~-~1~e

 -ee~~ -~&~e

~

~

-2

-&~

 -~h4s-G~&~e~

~

(.2).

~

 ~a.t~

-&f

-a4~~.

-e

—etwi~--

~

 -s-I~&l~l--~l-~

 r~&~&s

a~-i~O4~

 -P~&-2-0-5-

 -~ee~e~

-~-

Every owner or operator of an emission source shall

comply with the standards and limitations of Rule

205 in accordance with the dates shown in the follow-

ing table:

Final

Rule

 Type of Source

 Compliance Date

Rule 205(a)

 New Emission

 April

14,

1972

through

(i)

 Sources

Rule 205(a)

 Existing Emission

 December

31,

1973

through

(i)

 Sources

Rule 205(k)

 All Emission

 July 1,

1980

Sources

33—257

42

Rule 205(1)

Rule 205(n)

Rule 205(o)

Rule 2O5(p)

Rule 205(q)

All Emission

Sources

All Emission

 December 31,

1982

Sources

All Emission

 July

1,

1981

Sources

All Emission

 See Rule 205(m)

Sources

All

Emission

December

31,

1980

Sources

Notwithstanding the above,

 final compliance

for

all sources must be achieved by December 31,

 1982,

except for automobile and light duty truck

manufacturing plants achieving

 final compliance

under

 a footnote to Rule 205(n) (1).

(k)

 Solvent Cleaning

(1)

 Except for the provisions of Rules

205

(k)

(2)

 (A)(i), 205(k)(2)(B)(viii), and 205(k)(2)

(C)(iii), the requirements of Rules

 205(k)

(2)

and

(3)

 shall not apply:

(A)

 to sources whose emissions of volatile

organic material do not exceed 6.8

kilograms

 (15 pounds)

 in any one day,

nor 1.4 kilograms

 (3 pounds)

 in any

one hour;

or

(B)

 to sources used exclusively for chemical

or physical analysis or determination of

product quality and commercial acceptance,

provided that:

(i)

 the operation of the source

 is not an

integral part of the production process;

(ii)

 the emissions from the source do not

exceed 363 kilograms

 (800 pounds) in

any calendar month;

 and,

33—258

43

(iii)

 the exemption

 is approved in writing

by the Agency.

(2)

 Operating Procedures

(A)

 Cold Cleaning

No person shall operate a cold cleaning

~greaser

 unless:

(i)

 waste solvent

 is stored in covered

containers only and not disposed of

Li

such ~amanner that greater than

20

 of the waste solvent

 (by weight)

is allowed to evaporate into the

atmosphere;

(ii)

 the cover of the degreaser is

closed when parts are not being

handled;

and

(iii)

 parts are drained until dripping

ceases.

(B)

 Open Top Vapor Degreasing

No person shall operate an open top

vapor degreaser unless:

(i)

 the cover of the degreaser is

closed when workloads are not

being processed through the

degreaser;

(ii)

 solvent carryout emissions are

minimized by:

(a)

 racking parts to allow

complete drainage

(b)

 moving parts

 in and out

of the degreaser at less

than 3.3 meters per minute

(11 feet per minute)

(c)

 holding the parts in the

vapor zone until condensation

ceases

33—259

44

(d)

 tipping out any pools of

solvent on the cleaned parts

before removal from the

vapor

 zone;

 and,

(e)

 allowing parts to dry within

the degreaser until visually

dry;

(iii)

 porous or absorbant materials,

 such

as cloth,

 leather, wood,

 or rope

are not degreased;

(iv)

 less than half of the degreaser’s

open top area is occupied with

a workload

(v)

 the degreaser is not loaded to

the point where the vapor

 level

would drop more than 10

centimeters

(4 inches)

 when the workload

is

removed

 from the vapor

 zone;

(vi)

 spraying is done below the vapor

level

 only;

(vii)

 solvent leaks are repaired imme-

diately;

(viii)

 waste solvent

 is stored in covered

containers only and not disposed

of

 in such

 a manner that greater

 than 20

 of the waste solvent

(by

weight)

 is allowed to evaporate

into the atmosphere;

(ix)

 water is not visually detectable

in solvent exiting from the

water separator;

and

(x)

 exhaust ventilation exceeding

20 cubic meters per minute per

square meter

 (65 cubic feet per

minute per square foot) of de—

greaser open area

 is not used,

unless necessary to meet the

requirements of the Occupational

Safety and Health Act

(29

U.S.C.

§~651et seq.)

33—260

45

(C)

 Conveyorized Degreasing.

 No person shall

op~ate a conveyorized degreaser unless:

(i)

 exhaust ventilation exceeding

20

cubic meters per minute per square

meter

 (65 cubic feet per minute

per square

 foot) of area of loading

and unloading opening

 is not used,

unless necessary to meet the

requirements of the Occupational

Safety and Health Act;

(ii)

 sclvent carryout emissions are

minimized by:

(a)

 racking parts for best

drainage;

and

(b)

 maintainin9

the vertical

conveyor speed

 at less

than 3.3 meters per minute

(11 feet per minute);

(iii)

 waste solvent is stored in covered

containers only and not disposed

of

 in such a manner that greater

than 20

 of the waste solvent (by

weight)

 is allowed to evaporate

into the atmosphere;

(iv)

 solvent leaks are repaired immediately

(v)

 water

 is not visually detectable

in solvent exiting from the water

separator; and

(vi)

 downtime covers are placed over

entrances and exits of conveyo—

rized degreasers immediately

after the conveyors and exhausts

are shut down and not removed

until

 just before start—up.

(3)

 Equipment Requirements

(A)

 Cold Cleaning.

 No person shall operate

a cold cleaning degreaser unless:

33—261

46

(1)

 the degreaser

equipped

with

cover which

 is closed

whenever

parts are not being handled in

the cleaner.

 The cover shall be

designed to be easily operated

with one hand or with the mechan—

1 assista~~_~in~

counterweights,

 or a powered

system if

(a)

 the solvent vapor pressure

is greater than

 2 kilo-

pascals

(15

millimeters

mercury or 0.3 pounds per

square inch)

 measured at

38°C(100°F)

(b)

 the solvent

 is agitated;

or

(c)

 the solvent

 is heated above

ambient room temperature;

(ii)

 the degreaser is equipped with a

facility for draining cleaned

parts.

 The drainage facility

shall be constructed so that

parts are enclosed under the

cover while draining unless

(a)

 the solvent vapor pressure

is less than 4.3 kibopascals

(32 millimeters of mercury

or

 .6 pounds per square inch)

measured at 38°C(100°F);or

(b)

 an internal drainage facility

cannot be fitted into the

cleaning system,

 in which

case the drainage facility

may be external;

(iii)

 the degreaser is equipped with

one of the following control

devices

 if the vapor pressure

of the solvent is greater than

4.3 kibopascals

 (32 millimeters

of mercury or 0,6 pounds per

33—262

47

square inch) measured at 38°C

(100°F)or

if the solvent is

heated above 50°C(120°F)or

its boiling point:

(a)

 a freeboard height of 7/10

of the inside width of the

tank or

 36 inches, whichever

is

 less; or

(b)

 any other eQuipment or system

of equivalent emission control

as approved by the Agency.

 Such

a system may include

 a water

cover,

 refrigerated chiller,

or carbon adsorber;

(iv)

 a permanant conspicuous

 label

summarizing the operating procedure

is affixed to the degreaser;

and

(v)

if

 a solvent spray

 is used, the

degreaser

 is equipped with a solid

fluid stream sp~ç,ay, rather than a

fine,

 atomized, or shower spray.

(B)

 Open Top Vapor Degreasing.

 No person

shall operate an open top vapor degreaser

unless:

(i)

 the degreaser is equipped with a

cover designed to open and close

easily without disturbing the

vapor zone;

(ii)

 the degreaser is equipped with

the following switches:

(a)

 a device which shuts off

the sump heat source if

the amount of condenser

coolant

 is not sufficient

to maintain the designed

vapor level;

and

(b)

 a device which shuts off

the spray pump if the vapor

33—263

48

level drops more than

10

centimeters

 (4 inches)

below the bottom condenser

coil;

and

(c)

 a device which

shuts

 off the

sump heat source when the

vapor level exceeds the design

level;

(iii)

 a permanant conspicuous

 label

summarizing the operating procedure

 affixed to the degreaser;

(iv)

 the degreaser is equipped with

one of the followin~~~~rol

devices:

(a)

 a freeboard height of 3/4

the inside width of the

degreaser tank or 36 inches,

whichever is

 less,

 and,

if

the degreaser o~ening is

gre~terthan im

 (10.8

ft.

 a powered or mechan-

ically assisted cover;

or

(b)

 any other equipment or system

of equivalent emission con-

trol

 as approved by the

Agency.

 Such equipment

or system may include a

refrigerated chiller,

an

enclosed design, or a carbon

adsorption system.

(C)

 Conveyorized Degreasing.

 No person

shall operate a conveyorized degreaser

unless:

(i)

 the degreaser is equipped with a

drying tunnel,

 rotating

 (tumbling)

basket or other equipment sufficient

to prevent cleaned parts from

carrying out solvent liquid or

Y~22~L

33—264

49

(ii)

 the degreaser is equipped with

the following switches:

(a)

 a device which shuts off

the sump heat source if the

amount of condenser coolant

is not sufficient to maintain

the designed vapor level

(b)

 a device which shuts off the

spray pump or the conveyor if

the vapor

 level drops more than

10 centimeters

 (4 inches) below

the bottom condenser coil;

 and,

(c)

 a device which shuts off the

sump heat source when the

vapor

 level exceeds the design

level

(iii)

 the degreaser is equipped with

openings for entrances and exits

that silhouette workboads so that

the average clearance between

the parts and the edge of the

degreaser opening

 is less than

10 centimeters

 (4 inches)

or

less than

 10 percent of the width

of the opening;

(iv)

 the degreaser is equipped with

downtime covers for closing off

entrances and exits when the

degreaser is shut down;

and

(v)

 the degreaser is equipped with

one of the following control

devices,

 if the air/vapor2inter—

 face is larger than

 2.0 m

 (21.6

square feet):

(a)

 a carbon adsorption system

with ventilation greater

than gr equal

 to 1~m”/min.

per m

 (50 cfm/ft.

)

of

air/vapor area

 (when down—

time covers are open), and

33—265

exhaustin~1~L_~_P2~.

of solvent by volume averaged

over a complete adsorption

~y~~or

(b)

any

 other equipment

 or system

of equivalent emission control

as approved by the Agency.

 Such

equipment or system may include

a refrigerated chiller.

(1)

 Petroleum Refineries

(1)

~

No owner or operator of a petroleum refinery

shall

 cause or allow the operation of any

vacuum producing system unless the condensers,

hot wells, and accumulators of any such

system are equipped with vapor loss control

equipment including, hut not limited to,

piping, valves,

 flame arrestors and hot

well covers to vent any volatile organic

material to a heater,

 fire box,

 flare,

refinery fuel gas system, or other equip-

ment or system of equal emission control

as approved by the Agency.

 This rule

shall not apply to vacuum producing systems

 on lube units.

(2)

 Wastewater

 (Oil/Water) Separator

No owner or operator of a petroleum refinery

shall operate any wastewater

 (oil/water)

separator at a petroleum refinery unless

the separator

 is equipped with air pollution

control equipment capable of reducing by

85 percent or more the uncontrolled organic

material emitted to the atmosphere.

 If no

odor nuisance exists,

 the limitation of

this Rule 205(l)(2)

 shall only apply to

volatile organic material.

(3)

 Process Unit Turnarounds

(A)

 No owner or operator of

 a petroleum

refinery shall cause or allow a

33—266

refinery process unit turnaround

except

 in compliance with an operating

procedure as approved by the Agency.

(B)

 Unless

 a procedure is alreadyon

 file

with the Agency as part of an approved

pperating permit no later than April

1,

1979, the owner or operator of a petro-

leum refinery shall submit to the Agency

for approval

 a detailed procedure for

reducing emissions of volatile organic

material during refinery process unit

turnarunds.

 The Agency shall not

approve the procedure unless it provides

for:

(i)

 depressurization of the refinery

 process unit or vessel to a flare,

refinery fuel

 gas system or other

equipment or system of equal

emission control,

 as approved by the

Agency, until the internal pressure

from the vessel or unit

 is less

than 5.0 pounds per square inch

gauge before allowing the vessel

tobe vented to the atmosphere;

(ii)

 recordkeeping of the following

items:

(a)

 each date that a refinery

unit or vessel is

 shut down

and

(b)

 the total estimated quantity of

volatile organic material emitted

to the atmosphere and the

duration of the emission in

hours,

(m)

 Compliance Schedules

The requirements of this section shall not apply

to any source

 for which a Project Completion Schedule

has been submitted to and approved by the Agency

under Rule

104,

 The owner of any emission source

subject to the requirements of this section shall

33—267

certify to the Agency

by January 15 of each year

beginning January

15,

 1980, whether increments

of progress required to be met in the previous

year have been met.

 Notwithstanding~the follow-

ing,

 final compliance must

be achieved by December

31,

 1982,

(1)

 Coating Lines

The owner or operator

of coating lines

subject

 to the requirements of Rule 205(n)

shall take the following actions:

(A)

 Submit to the Agency a Compliance

~

 that meets the

rements

of Rule 104(b)(1) by January

1,

 1980.

(B)

 For sources

 that, under the approved

Compliance Plan, will comply with Rule

205(n) by use of low solvent coating

technology the following increments

of progress shall be met:

(i)

 Submit to the Agency by July

1,

1980

and every six months thereafter a

report describing

 in detail the progress

in the previous six months in the

development, application testing,

product quality, customer acceptance

and FDA or other government agency

approval of the low solvent coating

technology.

(ii)

 Initiate process modifications to

allow use of low solvent coatings

~

(iii)

 Complete process modifications to

allow use of low solvent coatings

by October

1,

 1982.

(iv)

 Achieve final compliance by

December 31,

 1982.

(C)

 For sources that,

 under the approved

Compliance Plan, will comply with Rule

205(n) by installing emission control

33—268

53

equipment the following increments of

progress shall be

met:

(i)

 Award contracts for the emission

control equipment or issue orders

for the purchase of component parts

by ~

(ii)

 Initiate on site construction or

installation of the emission control

equipment by July

1,

 1982.

(2)

 Bulk Gasoline Plants,

 Bulk Gasoline Terminals,

Petroleum Liquid Storage Tanks

The owner of an emission source subject

to requirements of Rule

 205(o)

 shall take

the following actions:

(A)

 Submit to the Agency

 a Compliance Program

that meets the requirements of Rule

104(b)(1) by the date specified in

Rule 104(g)

(B)

 Award contracts

 for emission control

systems or issue orders for the pur-

chase of component parts by July 1,

1980.

(C)

 Initiate on site construction or

installation of the emission control

system by January

1,

 1981.

(ID)

 Complete on site construction or

installation of the emission control

system and achieve final compliance

by July

1,

 1981.

(3)

 Gasoline Dispensing Facilities

Owners of gasoline dispensing facilities

 subject to the requirements of Rule 205(p)

shall take the following actions:

(A)

 Submit to the Agency a Compliance

Program that meets the requirements

of Rule 104(b)(1) by the date specified

in Rule 104(g)

33—269

54

(B)

 Achieve final compliance for 33 percent

of all gasoline dispensing facilities

owned by the owner by July

1,

 1980,

(C)

 Achieve final compliance for 66 percent

of all gasoline dispensing facilities

owned by the owner by July

1,

 1981.

(ID)

 Achieve final compliance for 100

~rcent

 of all gasoline dispensing

facilities owned by the owner by

July

1,

 1982.

(n)

 Surface Coating

(1)

 No owner or operator of a coating line shall

cause or allow the emission of volatile organic

material to exceed the following limitations

on coating materials, excluding water, delivered

to the coating applicator:

(A)

 Automobile or Light Duty

Truck Manufacturing Plants

Kg/i (lb/gal)

(i)

 in Cook County

Prime Coat

Prime surface

Coat

Top

Coat

Coat

(ii)

 in Boone County

Prime Coat

Prime

surface

 coat

Final repair

coat

0.14

 (1.2)

0.34 (2.8)~

0.34

 (2.8)

0.58 (4.8)~

0.14

 (1.2)

0.34

 (2.8)4

0.34

 (2.8)

0.58

 (4.8)

(iii)

 in the remaining counties

Prime coat

 0.14

 (1.2)

Prime surface

coat

____________

Top coat

___________

Final repair

coat

___________

0,34

 (2.8)

0.34

 (2.8)

0.58

 (4.8)

33—270

55

(B)

 Can Coating

(i)

 Sheet basecoat and

overvarnish

 0.34

 (2.8)

(ii)

 Exterior basecoat

and overvarnish

 0,34

 (2,8)

(iii)

 Interior body spray

coat

 0.51

 (4.2)

(iv)

 Exterior end coat

 0.51

 (4.2)

(v)

 Side seam spray

coat

 0.66

 (5.5)

(vi)

 End sealing

compound coat

 0.44

 (3.7)

(C)

 0. 35

 (2. 9)

(ID)

 Coil Coating

 0.31

 (2.6)

(E)

 Fabric Coating

 0.35

 (2.9)

(F)

 Vinyl Coating

 0.45

 (3.8)

(G)

 Metal

 Furniture Coating

 0.36

 (3.0)

(H)

 Large Appliance Coating

 0.34

 (2.8)6

(I)

 Magnet Wire Coating

 0.20

 (1.7)

The limitation

 shall not apply if by December

31,

1982 a limitation of 0.38 kg/i

 (3.2 lb/gal)

 is achieved

and the prime surface coat

 is applied with a transfer

efficiency of not less than 55 percent.

2 The limitation shall not apply if by December

31,

1985 a limitation of 0.43 kg/b

 (3.6 lb/gal)

 is achieved

and the top coat

 is applied with a transfer efficiency

of not less than 65 percent.

The limitation shall not apply until December

31,

1985.

33—271

56

The

limitation

shall

 not apply if by December

31,

 1984 a limitation of 0.43 kg/b

 (3,6 lb/gal)

is

achieved and the top coat is applied with a transfer

efficiency of not less than 55 percent and by

December 31,

 1986, the top coat is applied with a

transfer efficiency of not less than

 65 percent.

The limitation shall not apply to equipment used

for both printing and paper coating.

6 The limitation shall not apply to the use of quick-

drying lacquers for repair of scratches and nicks that

occur during assembly, provided that the volume of

coating does not exceed 0.95 liters

 (1 quart)

 in any

one eight-hour

2eriod.

(2)

 Alternative Compliance

Owners or operators of coating

 lines subject

to Rules

 205(n) (1) may comply with this sub-

paragraph (n)(2), rather than with Rule 205

(n)(1),

 Emissions of volatile organic material

from sources subject to Rule 205(n) (1), are

allowable,

 notwithstanding the limitations

in Rule 205(n)(1),

 if such emissions are

controlled by one of the following methods:

(A)

 an afterburner system, provided that

75 percent of the emissions

 from the

coating line and

 90 percent of the

nonmethane volatile organic material

(measured as total combustible carbon)

which enters the afterburner are oxidized

to carbon dioxide and water;

or

(B)

 a system demonstrated to have control

efficiency equivalent to or greater

than that provided under the applicable

provision of Rule 205(n)(i)

 or Rule

205(n)(2)(A),

 as approved by the Agency.

(3)

 Exemptions

The limitations of Rule

 205(n)

 shall not

apply to:

33—272

57

(A)

 Coating plants whose capability to

emit volatile organic material at

maximum rated capacity,

 in the absence

of air pollution control equipment,

does not exceed 25 tons per year, or

(B)

 sources used exclusively for chemical

or physical analysis or determination

of product quality and commercial

acceptance provided that:

(i)

 the operation of the source is

not an integral part of the

production process;

(ii)

 the emissions from the source do

not exceed 363 kilograms

 (800

pounds)

 in any calendar month; and,

(iii)

 the exemption is approved in

writing by the Agency.

(4)

 Internal Offsets

(A)

 After December 31,

 1982, no person shall

cause or allow the emission of volatile

organic material

 from any coating line

to exceed any limitation contained in

Rule 205(n)(1) unless the combined

actual emission rate

 (EACT) from all

coating lines at the coating plant,

but not including coating lines or

other sources constructed or modified

after July 1,

 1979,

is

 less than or

equal

 to the combined allowable

emission rate

 (EALL)

 as determined

by the following equations:

m

n

EALL

 (A~B1)~

j=i

i=i

33—273

58

EACT

(C1B~

—

j=1

i=1

where

FALL

 the allowable emission rate from

the coating plant in kilograms per day

(pounds per day),

A.

tie

 allowable emission rate for

each coating pursuant to Rule 205(n)(i)

in kilograms per biter

 (pounds per gallon)

of coating, excluding water, delivered

to the coating applicator.

B~

 the volume of each coating in

liters per day (gallons per day),

excluding water,

 delivered to the

coating applicator.

m

 the number of coating lines included

in the combined emission rate.

n

 the number of types of coatings

delivered to the coating applicator.

FACT

 the actual emission rate from

the coating plant in kilograms per

day

 (pounds per day)

C~

 the weight of volatile organic

material per volume of coating in

kg/b

 (lb/gal)

 for each coating applied

D~

 the control efficiency by which

emissions of volatile organic material

from the coating are reduced

(B)

 The owner or operator of the coating

plant shall maintain records of the

quantity and solvent content of each

coating applied and the line to which

33—274

59

itis applied

 in such

 a manner so

as

to assure compliance with FALL

(C)

 Except

 for sources subject to

Rule

205(f), credits for offsets from

sources at the coating plant that

are subject to Rube 205, other than

coating lines, may be given, but

only to the extent that they represent

reductions

 from

the

 allowable emission

limits

 for such sources contained in

either

Rule 205, ora~e4~in

op~ratingpermit, whichever limit is

less.

(5)

 Testing Methods

(A)

 The following methods of analyzing the

solvent content of coatings,

 as revised

from time to time, or any other equivalent

procedure approved by the Agency~

shall be used as applicable:

(i)

 ASTM

 ID 1644—59 Method A

(ii)

 ASTM D 1475—60

(iii)

 ASTM D 2369—73

(iv)

 Federal Standard i4ia,

 Method 4082.1

(B)

 Transfer efficiency shall be determined

by a method, procedure or standard approved

by the United States Environmental

Protection Agency (USEPA), under the

applicable New Source Performance

Standard or until such time as USEPA

has approved and published such a

method, procedure or standard, by

any appropriate method, procedure

or standard approved by the Agency.

(6)

 No coating line subject to the limitations of

Rule 205(n) (1)

 is required to meet Rule 205(f)

after the date by which the coating line is

required to meet Rube 205(n) (1).

33—275

(o)

 Bulk Gasoline Plants,

 Bulk Gasoline Terminals,

and Petroleum Liquid Storage Tanks

(1)

 Bulk Gasoline Plants

(A)

 Subject to Rube 205(o)(i)(F), no person

may cause or allow the transfer of

gasoline from a delivery vessel

 into

a stationary storage tank located at

a bulk gasoline plant unless:

(1)

 the delivery vessel and the

stationar~y

 storage tank are

~uiedwithavaor

balance system that meets the

requirements of Rule 205(o)(i)(C)

(2)

 each vapor balance system

 is operating

(3)

 delivery vessel hatches are closed at

 all times during loading operations,

unless a top loading vapor recovery

system is used

(4)

 the pressure relief valve(s) on the

stationary storage tank and the delivery

vessel are set to release at no less

than 0.7 psi or the highest pressure

allowed by state or local fire codes

or the guidelines of the National Fire

Prevention Association; and

(5)

 the stationary storage tank is

equipped with a submerged loading

(B)

 Subject to Rube 205(o)(1)(G), no person

may cause or allow the transfer of

gasoline from a stationary storage tank

located at a bulk gasoline plant into

a

delivery vessel unless:

(1)

 the requirements set forth

 in Rube

205(o)(i)(A)

 (1)—(4) are met; and

(2)

 equipment is available at the bulk

gasoline plant to provide for the

33—276

61

subnierged

 filling of the delivery

vessel or the delivery vessel

is

equipped for bottom loading.

(C)

 A vapor balance system shall

 include the

following components:

(1)

 a vapor space connection on the

stationary stora2e tank that is

equipped with fittings which are

vapor t19~ht;

(2)

 a connecting pipe or hose that

is

equipped with fittings which are

~por

 tight;

and

(3)

 a vapor space connection on the

delivery vessel that

 is equipped

with fittings which are vapor tight.

(ID)

 Subject to Rube 205(o)(1)(F), each owner

of a stationary storage tank shall:

(1)

 equip each stationary storage tank

with

 a vapor control system that

meets the requirements of Rube

205(o)(1)(A) or

 (B), whichever is

applicable

(2)

 provide instructions to the operator

of the bulk gasoline plant describing

necessary maintenance operations and

procedures

 for prompt notification of

the owner in case of any mabfunction

of a vapor control

 system;

and

(3)

 repair, replace or modify any worn out

or malfunctioning component or element

of design.

(F)

 Subject to Rule 205(o)(1)(F), each operator

of a bulk gasoline plant shall:

(1)

 maintain and operate each vapor

control system in accordance with

the owner’s instructions

33—277

62

(2)

 promptly notify the owner of any

scheduled maintenance or malfunction

requiring replacement or repair of

a major component of a vapor control

~y~~nd

(3)

 maintain gauges, meters, or other

specified testing devices

 in proper

working order.

(F)

 The requirements of Rule 205(o)(1)(A),

(1)

 any stationary storage tank with a

~

(2)

 any bulk gasoline plant whose annual

gasoline throughput is less than

350,000 gallons

 as averaged over the

preceding

 3 calendar years.

(G)

 The requirements of Rule 205(o)(1)(B)

shall only apply to bulk gasoline plants.

(1)

 that have an annual gasoline

throughput greater than or equal

to 1,000,000 gallons,

 as averaged

over the preceeding

 3 calendar

years;

and

(2)

 that either distribute gasoline to

gasoline dispensing facilities

subject to the requirements of

Rule 205(p)(i)(B) or that are

located in the following counties:

Boone,

 Cook,

 DuPage, Kane,

 Lake,

Madison,

 McHenry,

 Peoria, Rock

Island,

St.

 Clair, Tazewell, Will

or Winnebago.

(2)

 Bulk Gasoline Terminals

(A)

 No person may cause or allow the transfer

of gasoline into any delivery vessel

 from

any bulk gasoline terminal unless:

33—278

63

(1)

 the hulk gasoline terminal

 is equipped

with a vapor control system that

limits emission of volatile organic

material to

 80 milligrams per liter

(0.0067 pounds per gallon)

 of gasoline

loaded

(2)

 the vapor control system

 is operating

and all vapors displaced in the loading

of gasoline to the delivery vessel are

vented only to the vapor control system

(3)

 there

 is no liquid drainage from the

~~~_~.evicewhen it is not in

 use;

and

(4)

‘

all

 loading and vapor return lines are

equipped with fittings which are vapor

tight.

(B)

 Emissions of volatile organic material

 from

bulk gasoline terminals shall be determined

by the procedure described in EPA-450/2-77—026,

Appendix A,

 as revised from time to time,

or by any other equivalent procedure approved

by the Agency.

(3)

 Petroleum Liquid Storage Tanks

(A)

 The requirements of Rube 205(o)(3)(B)

shall not apply to any stationary storage

tank:

(1)

 equipped before January

1,

 1979 with

one of the vapor boss control devices

specified

 in Rube 205(a)(2)

(2)

 with

 a capacity of less than 40,000

gallons

(3)

 with a capacity of less than 422,675

gallons

 (1,600,000

 biters)

 used to

store produced crude oil and condensate

prior to custody transfer

(4)

 with

 a capacity of less than 9000 barrels

(378,000 gallons)

 if used to store

crude oil or condensate in crude

oil gathering

33—279

64

(5)

 subject

 to new source performance

standards

 for storage vessels of

petroleum

 liquid

 (40 CFR Part 60,

~tK);or

(6)

 in which volatile petroleum liquid

is not stored.

(B)

 Subject to Rule 205(o)(3)(A) no owner

or operator of

 a stationary storage tank

shall cause or allow the storage of any

volatile petroleum liquid

 in the

tank

unless:

(1)

 the tank

 is equipped with one of

the vapor boss control devices

specified

 in Rule 205(a) (2)

(2)

 there are no visible holes,

tears,

 or other defects

 in the

seal or any seal fabric or

material of any floating roof

(3)

 all openings of any floating roof

deck,

 except stub drains, are

equipped with covers,

 bids,

or

seals such that:

(i)

 the cover,

 bid or seal is in

the closed position at all

times except when petroleum

liquid

 is transferred to or

from the tank;

(ii)

 automatic bleeder vents are

closed at all times except when

the roof is

 floated off or landed

on the roof beg supports;

and

(iii)

 rim vents,

 if provided, are

set to open when the roof is

being floated off the roof beg

supports or at the manufacturer’s

recommended setting

33—280

65

(4)

 routine inspections of floating roof

seals are conducted through roof

hatches once every six months

(5)

 a complete inspection of the cover

and seal of any floating roof tank

is made whenever the tank is emptied

for reasons other than the transfer

of petroleum liquid during the normal

operation of the tank, or whenever

r~pairsare made as

 a result of any

semi—annual

 inspection or incidence

 roof damage or defect; and

(6)

 a record of the results of each

inspection conducted under paragraph

(B)(4)

or

 (B)(5) of this subsection

is maintained.

j2)

 Gasoline Dispensing Facility

(1)

 Subject to Rule 2OS(p)(2),

 no person shall

cause or allow the transfer of gasoline from

any delivery vessel

 into any stationary storage

tank at a gasoline tank at a gasoline dispensing

facility unless:

(A)

 the tank

 is equipped with a submerged

loading pipe; and

(B)

 the vapors displaced from the storage tank

during filling are processed by a vapor

control system that includes one or more

of the following:

(1)

 a vapor balance system that meets

the requirements of Rule 205(p)(6); or

(2)

 a refrigeration—condensation system

or any other system approved by the

Agency that recovers at least 90

percent by weight of all vaporized

volatile organic material

 from the

equipment being controlled,

(2)

 The requirements of (p)(1)(B)

 shall not apply

to transfers of gasoline to

 a stationary storage

tank at a gasoline dispensing facilityif:

33—281

(A)

 the tank is equipped with

 a floating roof

other

system

equal

better

 emission

control

aRproved

bv~~e~

(B)

 the tank has a

capacity of less than 2000

gallons and

 is i~placeand operating before

~ri1979;

(C)

 the tank has

 a capacity of less than 575

(ID)

 the tank is not located in any of the

following counties:

 Boone, Cook,

 DuPage,

Kane,

 Lake, Madison,

 McHenry, Peoria,

Rock Island,

St.

 Clair,

 Tazewelb, Will,

~nnehao,

(3)

~

a gasoline dispensing facility shall

(A)

 install all control

 systems and make

abb process modifications required by

section (p)(1)

(B)

 provide instructions to the operator of

the gasoline dispensing facility describing

necessary maintenance operations and

procedures

 for prompt notification of the

owner in case of any malfunction of

a

vapor control

 system;

and

(C)

 repair, replace or modify any worn out

or malfunctioning component or element

of design.

(4)

 Subject to Rube 2O5(p)(2),

 each operator of

a

gasoline dispensing facility shall:

(A)

 maintain and operate each vapor control

system

 in accordance with the owner’s

instructions

(B)

 promptly notify the owner of any scheduled

maintenance or malfunction requiring

~pbacement

 or repair of a major component

of

 a vapor control

 system;

and

33—282

67

(C)

 maintain gauges, meters,

 or other specified

 testing devices

 in proper working order.

(5)

 Any delivery vessel equipped for vapor recovery

~y use of a vapor control system shall

be

designed and maintained to be vapor tight

at all times during normal operation and

shall not be refilled in Illinois at other

than:

(A)

a

bulk gasoline terminal that complies

with

the

reg~uirements

 Rule 205(o)(2);or

(B)

 a bulk gasoline plant that compbies with

the requirements

 of Rule 205(o)(1)(B).

(6)

 A vapor balance system shall include the following

components:

(A)

a

vapor space connection on the stationary

storage tank that

 is eQuipped with fittings

which are vapor tight

(B)

a

connecting pipe or hose that is eQuipped

with fittings which are vapor tight and

equipment that ensures that the pipe or

hose is connected before gasoline can be

transferred; and

(C)

 a vapor space connection on the delivery

vessel that

 is equipped with fittings

which are vapor tight.

j~j Cutback Asphalt.

 After December

31,

 1980, no

p~sonshall cause or allow the use or applica-

tion of cutback asphalt for paving, resurfacing,

reconditioning1 repairing,

 or otherwise main-

 taining

 a roadway unless:

(1)

 the use or application of the cutback

asphalt commences on or after October

1st of any year and such use or appli-

cation is completed by April 30th of

;or

(2)

 the cutback asphalt is

 a long—life stockpile

material which remains in stock after April

33—283

68

30th of each year and as such it may be used

until depleted for patching potholes and for

other similar repair work; or

(3)

 the cutback asphalt

 is to be used solely as

an asphalt prime coat.

(r)

 Operation of Oil Fired and Natural Gas Fired

Afterburners:

 The operation of any oil fired

or natural gas fired afterburner and capture

system used to comply with Rule 205 or any sec-

tion thereof is not required during the period

of November

 1 of any year to April

 1 of the

following year provided that:

(1)

the

operation

of

such devices is not required

for purposes of occupational safety or health,

or for the control of toxic substances,

 odor

nuisances or other regulated pollutants;

 and,

(2)

 such devices are operated for the duration of

any period for which an Ozone Advisory, Alert

or Emergency has been declared pursuant to

Part IV:

 Episodes of the Air Pollution Control

Regulations.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

Mr.

 Young concurs,

I, Christan L. Moffett,

 Clerk of the Illinois Pollution

Control Bg~rd, hereby certify the a ove Order was adopted on

the

~1’

 day of

 1979 by a

vote of

~

Christan L.

 Mof e~~)Clerk

Illinois Pollution Control

 Board

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