State of New Hampshire 

Department of Environmental Services 

Air Resources Division 

State Permit to Operate 

Permit No: SP-0264 

Date Issued: December 6, 2013 

Significant Amendment: Augus't 21, 2015 

This certifies that: 

Watts Regulator Co. 

583 South Main Street 

Franklin, NH 

has been granted a State Permit to Operate for: 

Foundry and Valve Manufacturing Operations 

at the following facility and location: 

Watts Regulator Co. 

583 South Main Street 

Franklin, NH 

Facility ID Number: 3301300050 

Application Number: 12-0038, received February 27, 2012 -Permit Renewal Application 

· 14-0195; received April 28, 2014- Request for Significant Amendment 

which includes devices that emit air pollutants into the ambient air as set forth in the permit application 

referenced above which was filed with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, Air 

Resources Division (Division), in accordance with RSA 125-C of the New Hampshire Laws. Request for 

permit renewal must be received by the Division at least 90 days prior to expiration of this permit and 

must be accompanied by the appropriate permit application forms. 

This permit is valid upon issuance and expires December 31, 2018. 

4t?k.-d/~ Director 0 

Air Resources Division 
SP-0264 Page 3 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. .· 

I. Facility Description of Operations 

Watts Regulator Co. (Watts) is a manufacturer of valves, regulators and backflow prevention devices 

for plu~bing and heating and wat~r quality applications. Th~ valve manufacturing ope;ations include 

machining, assembly, painting, degreasing, testing, packaging, warehousing and distribution of 

products and product components. The operations at the Franklin facility also include a non-ferrous 

foundry, and a new low lead melting operation and related collection devices that are covered under 

Temporary Permit TP-0121. Watts has requested that TP-0121 and GSP-EG-0388 be incorporated 

into State Permit to Operate SP-0264 through a significant amendment. Upon issuance of this 

amended permit, TP-0121 and GSP-EG-0388 are, terminated. 

II. Emission Unit Identification 

This permit covers the devices identified in Table 1: 

'rable 1-Emi~sion Unit Ide:nl;iJicatjon 

. Emission Unit JD1 

Existing Foundry 

EUOI 

EU02 

EU03 

EU04 

EU05 

EU06 

EU07 

EU09 

EUIO 

EUii 

EU12 

EU13 

EUl4 

EU15 

Low Lead Foundry 

EUl9 

EU20 

EU21 

EU22 

Process Identification 

Melt Deck General Ventilation 

Three Induction Melting Furnaces 

Manual Pour System 

Autopour charging and pouring 

Core Knock-Out/Shake-Out (CKO) Process 

Primary Wheel-Blast #I 

Primary Wheel-Blast #2 

Secondary Wheelabrator #2 

Cut-off Saws 

Grinding 

Metal Marketer 

Sand Handling 

Shalco Shell Core Machines Units 1 - 7 and 

Redford Shell Core Machines Units 5 and 6 

Redford Shell Core Machines Units 1 - 4 

Low Lead Brass Melting and Pouring Process 

Low Lead Sand System, Mold Making, Shakeout 

and Primary Wheelabrator (Rosier) Process 

Low Lead Casting Finish Process 

Low Lead Cold Box Core Making Process 

EU2 l includes Secondary Wheelabrator #1, formerly identified as EU08. 

Installation 

Date 

2012 

Varies 

1976 

1987 

2009 

2000 

2000 

1976 

1990 

1984 

1976 

1976 

1976 

2013 

2013 

2013 

tbd 

'• '~ •• 1. ' 

Maximum Capacity 

NIA 

5 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

2.55 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

0.75 tons sand/hr 

5 tons metal/hr 

1.5 tons resin coated sand/hr 

1.5 tons resin coated sand/hr 

2.5 tons metal/hr 

2.5 tons metal/hr 

2.5 tons metal/hr 

6 tons sand/hr 
4 

SP-0264 

Wa tts.Regula-tor Co. 

Table 2 - E0Jluti90 COlttro1 ~uipmeo(ldcutification 

Pollution ~ontrol Equipment ID Description of Equipment Purpose 

PCEFJ2 Core Room Baghouse 

Low Lead Foundry 

PCEFJ3 Low Lead Melt System Dust 

Collector For control of 

PCEFl4 Low Lead Sand System Dust particulate matter 

and Regulated Collector Toxic Air 

PCEFl5 Low Lead Finish System Dust Pollutants 

Collector 

PCEFl6 Cold Core Packed Bed Scrubber For control of 

voes 

Valve Manufacturing 

PCEMOI Over spray particulate filters 

PCEM02 Over spray particulate filters 

PCEM03 Over spray particulate filters 

PCEM04 Over spray particulate filters 

PCEM06 Two Cyclones For control of 

PCEM07 Cyclone particulate matter 

PCEM08 High Efficiency Cartridge-type Dust (Regulated Toxic 

Collector 

Air Pollutants) 

PCEM09 Baghouse 

PCEMIO Baghouse 

PCEMI 1 Cartridge-type Dust Collector 

PCEM12 HEPA Filter 

IV. Stack Criteria 

Page 5 of25 

. 

Emission Unit Controlled 

EUJ4 

EUJ9 

EU20 

EU21 

EU22 

EU31 

EU32 

EU33 

EU36 

EU37 

EU38 

EU34 

EU37 

EU38 

EU35 

EU35 

A. The following devices at the Facility shall have exhaust stacks that meet the criteria in Table 

34: 

1 . ,,' -,. I .. .. 

Table 3 - Stack <.::r:iteria 

Stack Number Emission Unit or Pollution Minimum Height . Maximum Exit Area 

Control E<1uipment ID . (feet above gr;ound ~irface) ( sauare feet) 

Foundry Operations 

I PCEFOI 50 17.13 

2 PCEF02 38.5 4.52 

3 PCEFI 1 27 9.62 

4 PCEF04 40.5 1.77 

5 PCEF05 40.5 1.77 

6 PCEF06 27.5 1.77 

All stacks shall discharge vertically, without obstruction, except for Stack Numbers 37 and 38 which have downward 

exit orientations. 
6 

7 

SP-0264 Page 7 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

r. 

r ,.J' •' ,, rraple 4- Opera~i_ng and En1issi0n Limit at~oti' 

" Applicable Item Regulatory 

# Applicable Requirement Emission Basis ,. Unit 

2. Facility-Wide HAP Emission Limitation Facility Wide Env-A 

Facility-wide emissions of Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs, as defined in Section 604.02(a)(l) 

112 of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments) shall be limited to Jess than I 0 tpy 

for any individual HAP and 25 tpy for all HAPs combined.6 

3. Visible Emission Standards {j;Jr Non-Ferrous 'Foundries EUOl- Eiw-A' 

The average opacity from the processes covered by this permit shall not exceed EUl5· 2406.03 

20 percent for any continuous 6-minute period. 7 

EUl9-

EU22 

4. Visible Emission Standards EU31- Env-A 

The average opacity shall not exceed 20 percent for any continuous 6-minute EU38 2103.02 

period, except for one period of 6 continuous minutes in any 60-minute period. 7 

5. Particulate Matter Emission Standards Facility Wide Env-A 

The particulate matter emissions from processes covered by this permit shall not 2102.04 

exceed the emission rate calculated per the following equations: 

a) For process weight rate, P, up to 30 tons/hr: 

E = 4.10 * P0

·

67 

b) For process weight rate, P, in excess of30 tons/hr: 

E = 55.0 *P0

•

11 - 40 

6. 24-hour and Annual Ambient Air Limit Facility Wide Env-A 1400 

The emissions of any Regulated Toxic Air Pollutant (RT AP) shall not cause an (State-only exceedance of its associated 24-hour or annual Ambient Air Limit (AAL) as set Enforceable forth in Env-A 1450.01, Table Containing the List Naming All Regulated Toxic Limitation) Air Pollutants. 

thresholds for these pollutants. Therefore, the Facility is a true minor source for CO, NOx, and S02• 

The Facility has the potential to emit HAPs as levels greater than the major source threshold of 25 tpy for total HAPs or IO 

tpy for any individual HAP. The annual emission limit in Table 4, Item 2 are less than these thresholds and establish the 

Facility as a synthetic minor source of air pollution for HAPs. 

Compliance with visible emission limitations shall be determined using 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Method 9, or other 

approved method upon request by DES. 
SP-0264 Page 9 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

- T.aole 4 - 0per:ating and .Emission Limitations 

item · Applicable Regulatory 

# Applicable Requirement Emission Basis Unit 

JO. Ap12.licabil/f)!_ Criteria and Co11112.liance Standard.£ (pr Miscellaneous and EUl4, EU15, Env-A 

Multicategorv Stationary VOC Source EU22 1222.02(a)(l) 

Upon start-up of the cold core process (EU22), the Owner or Operator shall 

comply with Control option I. Control option I shall consist of the installation 

and operation of a capture and control system that results in a reduction in the 

actual uncontrolled voe emission rate to the atmosphere from core making 

processes, calculated as a 24-hour calendar day average, of at least 81 %. The 

percentage reduction shall be determined by dividing the difference between the 

uncontrolled voe emissions from all core making processes and the controlled 

voe emissions from all core making processes by the uncontrolled voe 

emissions from all core making processes. 

11. !JJ2.f2licability_ Criteria m1d Com12./iance Standards [.or Miscellaneous Metal and EU31- Env-A 

Plastic Parts and Products Coating/Alternative Come./iance Procedures EU34 and 607.0l(v)(2), 

The Owner or Operator shall be allowed to use Discrete Emission Reduction EU36- Env-A 

Credits (DERs) for the purpose of complying with the requirements of VOC EU37 1205.02, 

RACT pursuant to RAeT Order number ARD07-00I . Env-A 1212, 

VOCRAeT 

Order ARD07-

001 

12. Work Practice S1a11dardr; fjJr Miscellaneous Mela! and Plaslic Parts and EU31- Env-A 

Products Coating EU34 and 1212.03 

a) The Owner or Operator of a miscellaneous metal and plastic parts and EU36-

products coating operation shall control voe-containing coatings, thinners, EU37 

and coatings-related waste materials by using the following work practices: . 

I) Storing all VOC-containing coatings, thinners, and coatings-related waste 

materials in closed containers; 

2) Keeping mixing and storage containers closed at all times except when 

depositing or removing voe-containing materials; 

3) Minimizing spills ofVOe-containing coatings, thinners, and coatingsrelated waste materials; and 

4) Conveying voe-containing coatings, thinners, and coatings-related waste 

materials from one location to another in closed containers or pipes. 

b) The Owner or Operator of a miscellaneous metal and plastic parts and 

products coating operation shall control voe emissions from cleaning 

materials by using the following work practices: 

1) Storing voe-containing cleaning materials and used shop towels in 

closed containers; 

2) Keeping mixing and storage containers closed at all times except when 

depositing or removing voe-containing cleaning materials; 

3) Minimizing spills ofVOe-containing cleaning materials; 

4) Conveying VOC-containing cleaning materials from one location to 

another in closed containers or pipes; and 

5) Minimizing voe emissions from the cleaning of storage, mixing, and 

conveying equipment by ensuring that: 
SP-0264 Page I I of 25 

. Watts ~g ulator Co. 

j - -

. r Table 4- Op~rafir~ gt~μd Eiu~s~io n Limita.1jon& 

Item· '. . . Applicable . Regulatory Applicable Requirement Emission 

# Unit Basis 

18. Particulate Emission Standards (pr Fuel Burnil'ig_Devioes Installed on or A{ler EU39, EU40 Env-A 

Januar!!_ 1, 1985 2003.03 

The maximum allowable particulate matter emission rate for fuel burning devices 

installed on or after January I, 1985 for devices that have a maximum gross heat 

input rate ofle.ss than I 00 MMBtuJhr shall not exceed 0.30 lb/MMBtu. 

19. The Owner or Operator of a 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII emergency engine shall: EU39, EU40 40 CFR 

a) Purchase a certified emergency engine in accordance with the requirements 60.4206, 

40 CFR listed in 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII; 60.4211 (a) & 

b) Install, configure, operate and maintain the engine according to the 40CFR 

manufacturer's emission-related written instructions or change only the 60.421 l(c) 

emission-related settings in a way that is permitted by the manufacturer; and (Subpart IIII) 

c) Operate and maintain the engine to meet the emission standards over the entire 

life of the engine. 

20. Ultra Low Sul[_ur Diesel (ULSDt Fuel Requirement EU39, EU40 40 CFR 

The sulfur content of diesel fuel burned in the 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII 60.4207 

emergency engines shall not exceed 15 ppm (0.0015 percent sulfur by weight). (Subpart IIll) 

21. Oe_erating Limitations "[jJr Emergencl!. Engines EU39, EU40 40 CFR 

In addition to the operating hours limitation in Table 4, Item 14, the Owner or 

60.421 l(f) 

Operator shall operate the emergency engine for any combination of the purposes (Subpart IIll) 

listed below for a maximum of I 00 hours per calendar year8

: 

a) Emergency engines may be operated for maintenance checks and readiness 

testing, provided that the tests are recommended by federal, state or local 

government, the manufacturer, the vendor, the regional transmission 

organization or equivalent balancing authority and transmission Operator, or 

the insurance company associated with the engine; and 

b) Emergency engines may be operated for emergency demand response but only 

as defined in Table 4, Item 15(c). 

VI. Monitoring and Testing Requirements 

The Owner or Operator is subject to the monitoring and testing requirements as contained in Table 5 

·below: 

The Owner or Operator may petition the department for approval of additional hours to be used for maintenance checks and readiness 

testing, but a petition is not required if the Owner or Operator maintains records indicating that federal, stale, or local standards require 

maintenance and testing of emergency engine beyond I 00 hours per calendar year. 
SP-0264 Page 13 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

• '"I ., 

Table 5 - MonitoJ"ing and TestUig Req oiremen t 

·Item# Parameter Method of Compliance · Frequency of . Applicable Regulatory. 

Method Unit Citation 

3. 3) Sky conditions; 

4) Sun location - select a position where 

(cont.) the sunlight is not shining directly in 

the observer's eyes. 

5) Whether or not visible emissions are 

typical of good plant operation; and 

6) Corrective actions or Method 9 

observations performed, if any. 

4. Dust Conduct a visual external integrity inspection of As needed, but PCEFOI - Env-A 604.0 I 

Collector the baghouse: not less than PCEF09, 

Operation a) The inspection shall include an evaluation annually PCEFl 1 -

of whether all emissions are being vented PCEF15, 

through the dedicated stack exit; and PCEF17, b) The inspection shall be conducted by plant PCEM08- personnel familiar with the operation of the 

baghouse and associated equipment. PCEM12 

5. Cyclone Perfonn a walkthrough inspection of the Daily, when the PCEM06, Env-A 604.01 

Operation exterior of the cyclones and check for erosion, associated PCEM07 

holes or leaks in the cyclones and associated process is 

ductwork. Check flow window below each of operating. 

the cyclones for indications of normal flow of 

the collected particulate. 

6. Scrubber Monitor and record the following information Monitor PCEFI6 Env-A 906 

for the scrubber system: continuously, 

a) The pressure differential across the scrubber; and record once 

a day when the b) The pH in the scrubber recirculation tank; associated and 

process is c) The recirculation flow rate. running. 

7. voe Conduct emissions testing to verify compliance Within 60 days PCEF16 Env-A 802 

Control with the voe control efficiency requirement in of achieving the 

Efficiency Table 4, Item IO. Testing shall be conducted in maximum 

accordance with Table 5, Items 8 and 9. production rate 

of the process, 

The Owner or Operator shall be subject to fees but not later 

for any testing and monitoring which Division than 180 days Env-A 704.02 

personnel undertake or audit in accordance with from startup of 

this permit. the device 

8. voe The following test methods, or Division Within 60 days PCEFl6 Env-A 802 

Control approved alternatives, shall be used, as of achieving the 

Efficiency applicable: maximum 

a) USEPA Methods 1-4 for exit flow rate, production rate 

percentage of carbon dioxide, oxygen and of the process, 

moisture; but not later 

b) USEPA Method 204, for determination of than I 80 days 

capture efficiency; from startup of 

c) USEPA Method 25A for total gaseous the device 

organic emissions; and 

d) Testing shall be performed at the inlet and 

outlet of the scrubber in order to determine 

the destruction efficiency of the device. 
I I 

SP-0264 Page 15 of25 

Wa.tts Regulator Co. 

'Fa.l>Je 6 - Reoor:d ke ping,iR quiremeiits 

\ Records m Recordkeep.iQg Rcquir'ement Retention/ Applicable Unit Regulatory 

# 11requcncy 

Citation 

2. Low Lead Foundry: Maintain the following records for EU19-EU22 

process operations: 

(cont.) a) Amount of metal processed in the foundry; 

b) Amount of sand processed in the bag handling 

operqtion; and 

c) Amount of cold core sand used. 

Valve Manufacturing: Maintain the following records EU31 -EU38 

for process operations: 

a) For the coating operations, the total quantity of 

coatings containing VOes, HAPs or RTAPs; 

b) For the shot blast process, the number of castings 

processed; and 

c) For the tool room grinding operation, the total 

monthly quantity of dust collected in the baghouse. 

Emergency Engines: Monthly EU39, EU40 Env-A 903.03 

Maintain the following records of fuel characteristics and & Env-A 906 

utilization for the fuel used in the combustion devices: 

a) Type (i.e. diesel fuel, ULSD, gasoline, kerosene, 

natural gas, propane) and amount of fuel burned in 

each device; or 

b) Type and amount of fuel burned in multiple devices 

and hours of operation of each device to be used to 

apportion fuel use between the multiple devices''; 

and 

c) Hours of operation of each emergency generator. 

3. Liquid Fuel Oil Recordkeeeing Requirements Whenever there is EU39, EU40 Env-A 806.05 

In lieu of sulfur testing pursuant to Table 5, Item I 0, the a change in fuel & 

supplier, but at Env-A 903.03 Owner or Operator may maintain a written statement least annually from the fuel supplier that the sulfur content of the fuel 

as delivered does not exceed state or federal standards 

for that fuel. 

4. VOC Emission Statements Recordkeeeing Requirements Maintain Data for Facility Wide Env-A 904 

If the actual annual voe emissions from all permitted Annual Report 

devices at the Facility are greater than or equal to I 0 tpy, 

then record the following information: 

a) Identification of each voe-emitting process or 

device; 

b) The operating schedule during the high ozone season 

(June 1 through August 31) for each voe-emitting 

process or device identified in Table 6, Item 4a) 

above, including 

I) Hours of operation per calendar month; and 

If the Owner or Operator does not have fuel meters on the emergency generators, the Owner or Operator may track hours of operation of 

each emergency generator on a monthly basis (hr/month) and assume every hour of operation is at maximum capacity (gal/hr) for each 

device in order to calculate the amount of fuel burned in each emergency generator (gal/month). If the device can burn multiple fuels, 

the Owner or Operator shall track hours of operation for each fuel type. 
Item 

# 

6. 

7. 

8. 

SP-0264 

Watts Regulator Co. 

. Ta.hie 6 - R co.:dRe~1>iJ1g Requi11~metits' 

"' 

Record I< e1,ing Requirement 

Format for Recording Information 

The infonnation recorded pursuant to Table 6, Item 5 

shall be recorded on standard forms included in the 

Recordkeeping Guidance Document for Surface Coating 

Operations and the. Graph(c Arts Industry, USEPA, July . 

1988, or alternative forms that contain all the data 

recorded pursuant to Table 6, Item 5. 

Recordkeeping [or Sources or Devices with Add-on VOC 

Air Pollution Control Equipment 

If the actual annual voe emissions from all permitted 

devices located at the Facility are greater than or equal to 

I 0 tpy, then record the following information for the 

packed bed scrubber: 

a) The air pollution control device identification 

number, type, model number, and manufacturer; 

b) Installation date; 

c) Process or devices controlled; 

d) The type and location of the capture system, capture 

efficiency percentage, and method of determining 

capture efficiency; 

e) Information as to whether or not the control device 

is always in operation when the processes or devices 

are in operation; and 

f) The destruction or removal efficiency of the packed 

bed scrubber, including: 

I) Destruction or removal efficiency, in percent; 

2) Date tested; and 

3) The emission test results, including: 

i) The inlet VOC concentration, in ppm; 

ii) The outlet VOC concentration, in ppm; and 

iii) The method of determination of the above 

concentrations. 

Regulated Toxic Air Pollutants 

Maintain records documenting compliance with 

Env-A 1400. 

Compliance was demonstrated at the time of permit 

issuance as described in the Division's Application 

Review Summaries for applications #12-0038 and #14-

0195. The source must update the compliance 

demonstration using one of the methods provided in EnvA 1405 if: 

a) There is a revision to the list ofRTAPs lowering the 

AAL or De minimis Value for any RTAP emitted 

from the Facility; 

b) The amount of any RT AP emitted is greater than the 

amount that was evaluated in the Application Review 

Summary (e.g., use ofa coating will increase); 

c) An RT AP that was not evaluated in the Application 

Review Summary will be emitted (e.g., a new 

coating will be used); or 

d) Stack conditions (e.g. air flow rate) change. 

· Records 

Retention/ 

Freq'uency 

Maintain Data for 

Annual Report 

Maintain Up-todate Data 

Update prior to 

process changes 

and within 90 days 

of each revision of 

Env-A 14QO 

"" .. ,. .. ··~ 

Applicable Unit 

EU31 -EU34, 

and EU36-

EU37 

PCEF16 

Facility Wide 

Page 17 of25 

"Regulatory 

Citation 

Env-A 904.04 

Env-A 904.07 

Env-A 902.0 I 

(State only 

Requirement) 

II 
SP-0264 Page 19 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

·;; 

TabJe 6 - RccordkceBing Requirements ~ 

Item . . Records Regulatory Recordkccping Requirement Retention/ Applicable Unit # Frequency Citation 

12. during that time. 

c) Documentation of the federal, state or local 

(cont.) standard(s) that require the Owner or Operator to 

conduct maintenance and testing for more than 100 

hours per c.alendar year if the OYV11er or Operator is 

exercising the option listed in Footnote 8. 

13 . General NO, Recordkeee_ing Requirements Maintain Data for Facility Wide Env-A 905.02 

If the actual annual NOx emissions from all permitted Annual Report 

devices located at the Facility are'greater than or equal to 

10 tpy, then record the following information: 

a) Identification of each fuel burning device; 

b) Operating schedule during the high ozone season 

(June I through August 31) for each fuel burning 

device identified in Table 6, Item 13.a, above, 

including: 

1) Typical hours of operation per day; 

2) Typical days of operation per calendar month; 

3) Number of weeks of operation; 

4) Type and amount of each fuel burned; 

5) Heat input rate in MMBtu/hour; 

6) Actual NOx emissions for the calendar year and a 

typical high ozone day during that calendar year; 

and 

7) Emission factors and the origin oftht; emission 

factors used to calculate the NOx emissions. 

14. Emergenry_ Demand Reseonse Recordkeeeing Continuously EU39, EU40 that 40CFR 

Requirements pa1ticipate in 60.4214 

If you own or operate an emergency stationary Emergency (Subpart IIII) 

emergency engine with a maximum engine power more Demand 

than 100 horsepower that operates or is contractually Response 

obligated to be available for more than 15 hours per 

calendar year for the purpose of Emergency Demand 

Response as allowed for in Table 4, Item 15c), you must 

keep the following records: 

a) Company name and address where the engine is 

located; 

b) Date of the report and beginning and ending dates of 

the reporting period; 

c) Engine site rating and model year; 

d) Latitude and longitude of the engine in decimal 

degrees reported to the fifth decimal place; 

e) Hours operated including the date, start time, and end 

time for engine operation for the purposes of 

Emergency Demand Response; and 

f) Number of hours the engine is contractually obligated 

to be available for Emergency Demand Response. 
SP-0264 Page 21 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

, .. I ' 

Table 7 - Reporting Requirements t 

Frequency of Applic.able Regulatory Item# Reporting Requirements Emission Reporting Unit Citation 

3. NOr Emission Statements Ree_orting Reg_uirements Annually (received Facility Env-A 909 

If the actual annual NOx emissions from all permitted devices by the Department Wide 

located at the Facility are greater than or equal to 10 tpy, then no later than April 

submit the following information in the NOx emission 15th of the 

statements report: f91Iowing year) 

a) Actual monthly NOx emissions for the previous calendar 

year; and 

b) All data recorded in accordance with Table 6, Item 13. 

4. Emergency_ Demand Rese_onse Reeorting Reg_uirements Annually beginning EU39, 40CFR 

a) lfyou meet the criteria for recordkeeping contained in Table calendar year 2015 EU40 that 60.4214 

6, Item 14, you must submit an annual report which contains as applicable participate (Subpart 

the information required in Table 6, Item 14. (received by in JIII) 

b) The first annual report must cover the calendar year 2015 USEPA & the Emergency 

and must be submitted no later than March 31, 2016. Department no Demand 

later than March Response Subsequent annual reports for each calendar year must be 3 I 51 of the submitted no later than March 3 I of the following calendar following year) year. 

c) The annual report must be submitted electronically using the 

subpart specific reporting form in the Compliance and 

Emissions Data Reporting Interface (CED RI) that is 

accessed through EPA's Central Data Exchange (CDX) 

(www.ega.gov/cdx). 

However, if the reporting form specific to this subpart is not 

available in CEDRI at the time that the report is due, the 

written report must be submitted to the USEP A 

Administrator and the Department at the following 

addresses: 

USEPA New England 

Attn: Air Compliance Clerk 

5 Post Office Square 

Suite 100 (OES04-2) 

Boston, MA 02109-3912 

and 

NHDES, Air Resources Division 

29 Hazen Drive 

P.O. Box 95 

Concord, NH 03302-0095 

Attn: Section Supervisor, Compliance Bureau 

5. Site Seecifj_c Monitoring Plan Within 30 days of PCEFOl- Env-A 

The Owner or Operator shall submit an air pollution control any change to the PCEF09, 810.0 I 

equipment monitoring plan for each piece of air pollution plan PCEFl 1-

control equipment which shall include: PCEFl6, 

a) The type of control device; PCEMOl -

b) The manufacturer; PCEM04, 

PCEM06-

c) The model and serial number (if known); PCEMl2 

d) The pollutant(s) controlled; 

e) A description of the control device and how it operates in 

the process; 
SP-0264 Page 23 of25 

. Watts Regulator Co. 

B. Env-A 911.04, Reporting Requirements: In the event of a permit deviation that causes 

excess emissions, or for pollution control equipment monitoring parameter excursions 

lasting more than 48 hours in duration: · 

1. Notify the department of the permit deviation and excess emissions by telephone (603-

271-1370), fax (603-271-7053) or e-mail (pdeviations@des.nh.gov), within 24 hours of 

discovery of the permit deviation, unless it is a Saturday, Sunday, or state legal holiday, 

in which event, the department shall be notified on the next day which is not a 

Saturday, Sunday, or state legal holiday. 

2. Submit a written report of the deviation on paper or by electronic' means to the 

department within 10 days of discovery of the permit deviation reported above. The 

report shall include all of the following information: 

a. Facility name; 

b. Facility address; 

c. Name of the responsible offidal; 

d. Facility telephone number; 

e. A description of the permit deviation, including the applicable permit number and 

permit condition(s); 

f. The probable cause of the permit deviation; 

g. The date and time of the discovery of the permit deviation; 

h. The actual date(s) and time(s) of the permit deviation; 

1. The duration of the permit deviation, including the date and time that the device, 

process or air pollution control equipment returned to operation in compliance with 

an enforceable emission limitation or operating condition; . . 

J. The specific device, process or air pollution control equipment that contributed to 

the permit deviation; 

k. Any corrective measures taken to address the permit deviation; 

1. Preventative measures taken to prevent future permit deviations; 

m. The type and amount of excess emissions that occurred as a result of the permit 

deviation; and 

n. The calculation or estimation used to quantify the excess e1Ilissions. 

X. Permit Amendments 

A. Env-A 612.01, Administrative Permit Amendments: 

1. An administrative permit amendment includes the following: 

a. Corrects typographical errors; 

b. Identifies a change in the name, address, or phone number of any person identified in 

the permit, or provides a similar minor administrative change at the source; 

c. Requires more frequent monitoring or reporting; or 

d. Allows for a change in ownership or operational control of a source provided that a 

written agreement containing a specific date for transfer of permit responsibility, 

coverage, and liability between the current and new permittee has been submitted to the 

Division. 
12 

SP-0264 Page 25 of25 

Watts Regulator Co. 

XI. Inspection and Entry 

DES personnel shall be granted access to the facility covered by this permit, in accordance with 

RSA 125-C:6, VII for the p

0

urposes of: inspecting the proposed or permitted site; investigating a 

complaint; and assuring compliance with any applicable requirement found in the New Hampshire 

Rules Governing the Control of Air Pollution and/or conditions of any permit issued pursuant to 

Chapter Env-A 600. 

XII. Emission-Based Fee Requirements 

A. Env-A 705..01, Emission-based Fees; The Owner or Operator shall pay to the Division each 

'year an emission-based fee for emissions from the emission units listed in Cd11dition II. 

B. Env-A 705.02, Determination of Actual Emissions for use in Calculating of Emission-based 

Fees: The Owner or Operator shall determine the total actual annual emissions from the 

emission units listed in Condition II for each calendar year in accordance with the methods 

specified in Env-A 705.02. If the emissions are determined to be less than one ton, the 

emission-based fee shall be calculated using an emission-based multiplier of one ton. 

C. Env-A 705.03, Calculation of Emission-based Fees: The Owner or Operator shall calculate 

the annual emission-based fee for each calendar year in accordance with the procedures 

specified in Env-A 705.03 and the following equation: 

FEE=E*DPT 

where: 

FEE = The annual emission-based fee for each calendar year as specified in Env-A 705; 

E = Total actual emissions as determined pursuant to Condition XII.B; and 

DPT = The annual fee, in dollars per ton of emissions, which the Division has calculated in 

accordance with Env-A 705.03 12• 

D. Env-A 705.04, Payment of Emission-based Fee: The Owner or Operator shall submit, to the 

Division, payment of the emission-based fee so that the Division receives it 6n or before 

April 15th for emissions during the previous calendar year. For example, the fees for calendar 

year 2013 shall be received on or before April 15, 2014. 

For additional information on emission-based fees, visit the DES website at 

http://des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/air/pehb/apps/fees.htm.