# Bryan W. Shaw, Ph.D., 

# Chairman

Buddy Garcia, 

# Commissioner

Carlos Rubinstein, Commissioner 

# -



# .

:

# ~~·.-> .:.\ \ .: 

# I·

# !d:~ 

# fJLr.;·u:i: . !·



# Mark R. 

# Vickery, P.G., 

# Executive Director 

# 10 APR -9 Pii 

# 1:55

TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

Protecting Texas bg Reducing and Preventing Pollution 

# April6,2010

Docket No. 2009-0802-SIP, Project No. 2009-017-SIP-NR**~** 

# Docket No. 2009-0932-RUL, Rule Project No. 2009-006-101-EN

·

Docket No. 2009-0867-RUL, Rule Project No. 2009-019-101-EN

A1 Armendariz, PhD, Regional Administrator

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency- Region 6



# 1445 Ross Avenue

Dallas, Texas 75202-2733

.

Dear Dr. Armendariz:

On March 10, 2010, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (Commission) adopted revisions to 

# the

State Implementation Plan (SlP) for the control of ozone air pollution for the Houston-Galveston-Brazoria

(HGB) 

# area.

The Commission adopted amendments to 

# 30 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Chapter 101, Subchapter A,

General Rules, Section 101.1; and Subchapter H, Emissions Banking and Trading, Division 6, Highly Reactive

Volatile Organic Compound Emissions Cap and 

# Trade Program, 

# Sections 101.390

- 101.394, 101.396, and



# 101.399

- 101.401; 30 TAC Chapter 101, Subchapter H, 

# Emissions Banking and Trading, Division 3, Mass

Emissions C and 

# Trade Pro 

# Sections 101.350 101.351 and 

# 101.353 and co · revisions to the

SlP; and 

# GB Attsinment Demonstration SlP Revision for the 1997 Ei t-Hour Ozone Standard. These rule

changes and SIP revisions demonstrate that the HGB area 

# will attain the 

# 1997 eight-hour ozone National

Ambient Air 

# Quality Standard by June 15, 2019.

Enclosed are 

# the proposed revisions to the SlP, a public hearing certification, a 

# complete record of the public

hearings, and the accompanying orders.· I 

# look forward to your expeditious approval of these SlP revisions.

Sincerely, 

# B**~,;ktw.--·**

# B~haw,PhD.

Chairman

BWS/jmm

Enclosures

cc: The Honorable Rick Perry, Governor ofTexas

Mr. Toby Baker, Office ofBudget, Planning and Policy, Office of the Governor

Mr. Mark 

# R Vickery, P.G., Executive Director, Texas Cor!unission on Environmental Quality

P.O. Box 13087 Austin, Texas 78711-3087 512-239'1000 1ntemet address: www.tceq.state.tx.us

# Texas Commission on Environmental Quality

Public Hearings

Odober 28-29, 2009

Houston-Galveston-Brazoria (HGB)

Attainment Demonstration SIP Revision

for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

Projed Number 2009-017-SIP-NR

Volume 2 of2

# REVISION TO THE STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

FOR THE CONTROL OF OZONE AIR POLLUTION

HOUSTON-GALVESTON-BRAZORIA 1997 EI GHT-HOUR OZONE STANDARD

NONATTAINMENT AREA

TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

P.O. BOX 13087

AUSTIN, TEXAS 78711-3087

Houston-Galveston-Brazoria Attainment Demonstration

State Implementation Plan Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

PROJECT NO. 2009-017-SIP-NR

Adopted

March 10, 2010

# xv LIST OF APPENDICES

Appendix Appendix Name

Appendix A Meteorological Modeling for the HGB Attainment Demonstration SIP

Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

Appendix B Emissions Modeling for th e HGB Attainment Demonstration SIP

Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

Appendix C Photochemical Modeling for the HGB Attainment Demonstration SIP

Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

Appendix D Reasonably Available Control Technology Analysis

Appendix E Reasonably Available Control Measure Analysis

Appendix F Evaluation of Mobile Sour ce Control Strategies for the HoustonGalveston-Brazoria State Implementation Plan (With Detailed

Strategies), Prepared for Houston-Galveston Area Council, Prepared by

ENVIRON International Corporation

Appendix G Transportation Control Measures for the HGB Attainment

Demonstration SIP Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

(Excerpt from Evaluation of Mobile Source Control Strategies for the

Houston-Galveston-Brazoria State Implementation Plan), Prepared for

Houston-Galveston Area Council, Prepared by ENVIRON International

Corporation

Appendix H Voluntary Mobile Emission Reduction Program for the HGB Attainment

Demonstration SIP Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

(Excerpt from Evaluation of Mobile Source Control Strategies for the

Houston-Galveston-Brazoria State Implementation Plan), Prepared for

Houston-Galveston Area Council, Prepared by ENVIRON International

Corporation

Appendix I Corroborative Analysis for th e HGB Attainment Demonstration SIP

Revision for the 1997 Eight-Hour Ozone Standard

Appendix J Recommendations for Best Ma nagement Practices to Control and

Reduce Inadvertent Cargo Vapor Emissions in the Tank Barge

Community

# APPENDIX D

REAS ONABLY AVAILABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS

# APPENDIX D

REASONABLY AVAILABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS

INDEX

Description Page

Section 1.0 Introduction 3

Section 2.0 RACT Evaluation Approach 4

2.1 General Discussion 4

2.2 Identification of CTG and Non-CTG Emission Sources 4

2.3 Determining if State Regulations Fulfill RACT Requirements 4

Section 3.0 RACT Determination and Discussion 5

3.1 General Discussion 5

3.2 NO X 

# RACT Determination 5

3.3 VOC RACT Determination 6

Table D-1 State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements in CTG and ACT 12

Reference Documents

Table D-2 State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements for Major Emission 18

Sources in the HGB Area

Attachment 1 December 8, 2008, Letter to Mr. William T. Harnett, Director, Air Quality 81

Policy Division, United States Environmental Protection Agency on Issues

Related to Control Techniques Guidelines Documents

D-1

# REASONABLY AVAILABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS

1.0 Introduction

The Houston-Galveston-Brazoria eight-hour ozone nonatta inment area (HGB area) is currently classified

as a severe nonattainment area for the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 1997 eighthour ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards ( NAAQS). Under the eight-hour ozone standard, the

HGB area is required to meet the mandates of the Federal Clean Air Act (FCAA) under §§172(c)(1),

182(b)(2), and 182(f). According to the EPA’s Fi nal Rule to Implement the Eight-Hour Ozone NAAQS

(40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) §51.912, November 29, 2005), states containing areas classified

as moderate nonattainment or higher must s ubmit a state implementation plan (SIP) revision

demonstrating that their current rules fulfill the reasonably available control technology (RACT)

requirements for all control techniques guidelines (CTG) emission source categories and all non-CTG

major sources of nitrogen oxides (NO X 

# ) and volatile organic compounds (VOC). The major source

threshold for severe nonattainment areas is a potential to emit 25 tons per year (tpy) or more of either

NO X 

# or VOC. This appendix provides the TCEQ's anal ysis of the sources and the applicable rules to

demonstrate that the state is fulfilling the RACT requirements for the HGB area.

The EPA issued 11 CTG documents between 2006 and 2008 with recommendations for VOC controls on

a variety of consumer and commercial products. So me of the new CTG recommendations are updates to

previously issued CTG documents and some are recommendations for new categories. The TCEQ

evaluated these new CTG documents in this RACT analys is to determine if additional VOC controls were

necessary to fulfill RACT requirements. The fo llowing is a list of the 11 CTG documents:

 Flat Wood Paneling Coatings, Group II Issued in 2006

 Flexible Packaging Printing Materials, Group II Issued in 2006

 Industrial Cleaning Solvents, Group II Issued in 2006

 Offset Lithographic and Letterpress Printing, Group II Issued in 2006

 Large Appliance Coatings, Group III Issued in 2007

 Metal Furniture Coatings, Group III Issued in 2007

 Paper, Film, and Foil Coatings, Group III Issued in 2007

 Auto and Light-Duty Truck Assembly Coatings, Group IV Issued in 2008

 Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing Materials, Group IV Issued in 2008

 Miscellaneous Industrial Adhesives, Group IV Issued in 2008

 Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings, Group IV Issued in 2008

RACT is defined as the lowest emissions limitation that a particular source is capable of meeting by the

application of control technology that is reasona bly available considering technological and economic

feasibility (44 FR 53762; September 17, 1979). RACT requirements for moderate and higher

classification nonattainment areas are included in the FC AA to assure that significant source categories at

major sources of ozone precursor emissions are cont rolled to a reasonable extent, but not necessarily to

best available control technology (BACT) levels expected of new sources or to maximum achievable

control technology (MACT) levels required for major sources of hazardous air pollutants.

While RACT and reasonably available control measur es (RACM) have similar consideration factors like

technological and economic feasibility, there is a si gnificant distinction between RACT and RACM. A

control measure must advance attainment of the area towards the meeting the NAA QS for that measure to

be considered RACM. Advancing attainment of the ar ea is not a factor of consideration when evaluating

RACT because the benefit of implementi ng RACT is presumed under the FCAA.

D-2

# 2.0 RACT Evaluation Approach

2.1 General Discussion

The TCEQ demonstrates that the RACT requireme nts are being fulfilled in the HGB area by: (1)

identifying all CTG source categories of NO X 

# and VOC emissions and subm itting negative declarations

for categories where there are no emission sources w ithin the HGB area; (2) identifying all non-CTG

major sources of NO X 

# and VOC emissions; (3) identifying the state regulation that implements or exceeds

RACT for each applicable CTG source category or non-CTG major emission source; and (4) describing

the basis for concluding that these regulations fulfill RACT.

2.2 Identification of CTG and Non-CTG Emission Sources

The EPA has issued CTG documents defining RACT fo r existing facilities. The EPA has also issued

Alternative Control Technology (ACT) documents that describe available control technologies but do not

define presumptive RACT levels. The TCEQ review ed the EPA's CTG and ACT documents to identify

all source categories of NO X 

# and VOC emissions that require RA CT. RACT determinations are not

required if there are no facilities in the HGB area that are subject to a CTG or ACT document. A negative

declaration is provided for source categories describ ed within the EPA guidance documents that do not

exist in the HGB area.

Under the EPA’s 1997 eight-hour ozone regulations for severe ozone nonattainment areas, the threshold

for major stationary sources is a potential to emit of 25 tpy of either NO X 

# or VOC emissions. The TCEQ

reviewed the point source emissions inventory and Ti tle V databases to identify all major sources of NO X



# or VOC emissions. All sources in the Title V da tabase that were listed as a major source for NO X 

# or

VOC emissions are included in the RACT analysis. Since the point source emi ssions inventory database

reports actual emissions rather than potential to emit, the TCEQ reviewed sources that reported actual

emissions as low as 10 tpy of NO X 

# or VOC to account for the difference between actual and potential

emissions. Sites from the emissions inventory data base with emissions of 10 tpy or more of NO X 

# or VOC

that were not identified in the Title V database and could not be verified as minor sources by other means

are also included in the RACT analysis.

2.3 Determining if State Regulations Fulfill RACT Requirements

As discussed in Section 3.0 of this appendix, th e EPA previously approved the HGB VOC rules in 30

Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Chapter 115 and NO X 

# rules in 30 TAC Chapter 117 as meeting the

FCAA RACT requirements. State regulations in Chapters 115 and 117 that implement the controls

recommended in CTG or ACT documents or that impl ement equivalent or superior emission control

strategies were determined to fulfill RACT requireme nts for any CTG or ACT documents issued prior to

2006. RACT regarding CTG documents issued in 2006 and later was evaluated by comparing CTG

recommendations to TCEQ rules to determine if the existing rules satisfied RACT. Additional discussion

regarding CTG documents issued in 2006 and later is provided in Secti ons 3.3.2 through 3.3.4 of this

appendix. State rules that are consistent with or more stringent than controls implemented in other

nonattainment areas were also determined to fulfill RACT requirements. Federally approved state rules

and rule approval dates can be found in 40 CFR §52.2270(c) EPA Approved Regulations in the Texas SIP

.

BACT is an emission standard that is based on th e maximum degree of emission reduction achievable and

is at least as stringent as the emission standards set by any applicable FCAA provisions. MACT is an

emission standard that requires the maximum reduction of hazardous emissions and is at least as stringent

as the average emission level achieved by controls on the top 12 percent of existing sources in the

applicable source category. Therefore, emission s ources subject to the more stringent BACT or MACT

requirements were determined to also fulfill RACT requirements.

D-3

# The TCEQ reviewed the emission sources in the HGB area and the applicable state rules to verify that all

CTG/ACT emission source categories and non-CTG/ACT major emission sources in the HGB area were

subject to requirements that meet or exceed the app licable RACT requirements, or that further emission

controls on the sources were either not economically feasible or not technologically feasible.

3.0 RACT Determination and Discussion

3.1 General Discussion

Under the current state rules, the HGB area is subject to some of the most stringent NO X 

# and VOC

emission control requirements in the country and for many source categories the existing rules are more

stringent than recommended RACT standards for those categories. In the final approval notice for the

revised HGB one-hour ozone attainment demonstratio n SIP (71 FR 52676, September 6, 2006), the EPA

noted that the HGB VOC rules in Chapter 115 and NO X 

# rules in Chapter 117 were previously determined

to meet the FCAA RACT requirements. Under the one-hour ozone NAAQS, the HGB area was also

designated severe nonattainment and the threshold for major stationary sources under the one-hour ozone

nonattainment designation was identical to the current threshold under the 1997 eight-hour ozone

designation. Therefore, controls to satisfy RA CT for most major sources under the 1997 eight-hour

ozone designation were implemente d by the TCEQ under the one-hour ozone attainment demonstration

and previously approved by the EPA.

Table D-1: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements in CTG and ACT Reference Documents provides

the emission source categories, the CTG and ACT refe rence documents, and the state rules addressing the

RACT requirements for sources in the CTG and ACT doc uments. A negative declaration is provided in

the table for emission source categories that based on information available to the TCEQ either do not

exist in the HGB area or exist but do not meet th e applicability criteria recommended for controls, e.g.,

sources less than the recommended exemption thresholds.

Table D-2: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements for Major Emission Sources in the HGB Area

lists the major stationary emission sources with actual or potential emissions exceeding the 25 tpy major

source threshold in the HGB area. Some sources listed may actually be less than the major source

threshold but were included in the table. The ta ble provides the emission source regulated entity number

(RN), account number, company name, standard indust rial classification (SIC) code, a brief description of

the source, and the reported annual emissions (in tpy) . The table also includes either the state rules

satisfying the RACT requirements, the permit re quirements that limit emissions, or the reasoned

justification for why controlling the emissions is not considered RACT.

3.2 NO X 

# RACT Determination

3.2.1 NO X 

# Mass Emission Cap and Trade (MECT) Program and Chapter 117 NO X 

# Rules

The NO X 

# MECT program and accompanying Chapter 117 rules represent one of the most comprehensive

NO X 

# control strategies in the nation. The NO X 

# controls and reductions im plemented through the MECT

program and Chapter 117 for the HGB area encompass bot h RACT and beyond-RACT levels of control.

Except as noted in Section 3.2.2: Glass Furnace RACT of this appendix, the current the EPA-approved

Chapter 117 rules fulfill RACT requirements for all CTG and ACT NO X 

# emission source categories.

Table D-1: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements in CTG and ACT Reference Documents provides

additional details on the CTG and ACT source categories.

For non-CTG/ACT major NO X 

# emission source categories, RACT is fulfilled by the MECT program or

by separate source-specific rules in Chapter 117 for sources that NO X 

# controls are technologically and

economically feasible. Further NO X 

# controls on certain major sources we re determined to be either not

D-4

# economically feasible or not technologically feasible. Table D-2: State Rules Addressing RACT

Requirements for Major Emi ssion Sources in the HGB Area provides additional detail on the nonCTG/ACT major emission source categories.

3.2.2 Glass Furnace RACT

The TCEQ is not implementing any rule amendmen ts or new rules associated with the EPA's Glass

Furnace ACT for the HGB area. The TCEQ identif ied one major source glass manufacturing facility,

Longhorn Glass Corporation (TCEQ Account No. HG-0028-R), in the 2006 point source emissions

inventory meeting the source category description in the EPA's glass furnace ACT document Alternative

Control Techniques Document-NO X 

# Emissions from Glass Manufacturing . TCEQ Permit Number 42623

(Special Condition 7B), revised February 2006, requires Longhorn's oxy-fired glass furnace to meet a

NO X 

# emission specification of 1.48 pounds per ton of glass produced. The level of NO X 

# control already

installed on the facility meets what the TCEQ considers to be the top end controls for glass furnaces and

additional NO X 

# control is not possible at this facility. This is consistent with the EPA's ACT document

which describes oxy-firing as the most effective NO X 

# control technique. This control requirement also

surpasses the current Chapter 117 NO X 

# emissions specification of 4. 0 pounds per ton of glass produced

(§117.410(b)(10)) that was adopted by the commission on May 23, 2007, (32 TexReg 3206, June 8, 2007)

for the Dallas-Fort Worth 1997 eight-hour ozone atta inment demonstration and approved by the EPA (73

FR 73562, December 3, 2008). Furthermore, there are no other glass furnaces in the HGB area.

Therefore, the TCEQ determined that establishing a NO X 

# RACT rule for the glass furnace source

category was not necessary for fulfilling RACT for th e HGB 1997 eight-hour ozone standard attainment

demonstration because additional controls were not necessary or possible in this specific situation.

3.3 VOC RACT Determination

3.3.1 Chapter 115 Existing VOC RACT Rules

All VOC emission source categories addressed by CTG and ACT documents issued prior to 2006 that

VOC controls are technologically and economically feasible are controlled by the EPA-approved Chapter

115 rules or other EPA-approved regulations that fulf ill RACT requirements. Sections 3.3.2 through

3.3.4 of this appendix discuss the eleven CTG documents issued by the EPA between 2006 and 2008.

Table D-1: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements in CTG and ACT Reference Documents provides

additional details on the CTG and ACT source categories.

For all non-CTG/ACT major VOC emission source categor ies that VOC controls are technologically and

economically feasible, RACT is fulfilled by the EPA-approved Chapter 115 rules or by other federally

enforceable measures. Additional VOC controls on cer tain major sources were determined to be either

not economically feasible or not technologically feasible. Table D-2: State Rules Addressing RACT

Requirements for Major Emi ssion Sources in the HGB Area provides additional detail on the nonCTG/ACT major emission source categories.

3.3.2 EPA Consumer and Commercial Products CTG Documents, Group II Issued in 2006

3.3.2.1 Flat Wood Paneling Coatings

No facilities meeting the applicability of the 2006 Flat Wood Paneling Coatings CTG document were

identified in the HGB area. Therefore, the TCEQ provides a negative declaration for this emission source

category with regard to RACT for the HGB area.

In Appendix B of the CTG document, the EPA indicated that two facilities in Texas ozone nonattainment

areas were potentially subject to the CTG recommend ations. Based on review of the point source

emissions inventory and Title V database, the TCEQ identified only one facility (Georgia Pacific Wood

D-5

# Products LLC, Cleveland Plywood Mill, Account Number LH-0026-B) in the HGB area meeting the

source category description. However, the site's T itle V permit indicates that the facility's potential to

emit is less than 15 pounds per da y (ppd) of VOC and the facility is not subject to the CTG recommended

controls.

3.3.2.2 Flexible Packaging Printing Materials

At the September 23, 2009, agenda for proposal of this SIP revision, the commission proposed that

additional controls were not necessary for the Flexib le Packaging Printing Materials CTG document for

the HGB area. The CTG recommends an add-on air pollution control device be required on any flexible

package printing press with the potential to emit 25 tpy of VOC or more. Overall level of control is tied

to the first installation date of the device and this da te does not change if the device is installed and then

later moved to a new location. The current rul es for flexographic and rotogravure printing lines in

Chapter 115, Subchapter E, Division 3, are equivale nt or superior to the CTG recommendations for addon air pollution control devices. The Chapter 115 ru les control flexographic and rotogravure printing

lines on any property with an uncontrolled potential to emit 25 tpy of VOC or more when operating at

maximum production rate. The Chapter 115 applicability for required controls is at least equivalent to the

CTG recommendations and is potentially more stringent for sites with multiple presses because the rules

would require control devices on individual presses with uncontrolled emissions less than 25 tpy.

Additionally, the TCEQ proposed that implementing controls for the work practices recommended in the

CTG document was not necessary.

However, in response to EPA's comments on this SIP revision, the TCEQ has decided to reevaluate the

RACT determination for the Flexible Packagi ng Printing Materials CTG recommendations. The

Executive Director will proceed with the RACT analys is of this CTG document and initiate a future SIP

revision and rulemaking for the commission's consider ation, if necessary, in order to submit a RACT

determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

3.3.2.3 Industrial Cleaning Solvents

The TCEQ is not making a determination at this time whether the Industrial Cleaning Solvents CTG

recommendations represent RACT for Texas. The TCEQ's assessment indicates that the EPA

substantially underestimated the sc ope and potential impact of the CT G recommendations. In Appendix

D of the CTG, the EPA estimated 92 facilities in Texas nonattainment areas would be subject to the

recommendations. However, the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes the

EPA provided in Appendix C of the CTG suggests a much broader applicability. Based on the EPA's

suggested exemption threshold of 15 ppd of VOC and the listed NAICS codes, the TCEQ estimates that

implementing the CTG recommendations would have wi despread and potentially adverse impacts to

small businesses and micro-businesses. An integral part of determining whether a control technology or

measure represents RACT is evaluating the technol ogical and economic feasibility of the proposed

controls. Determining technological and economic feasi bility is not possible when the applicability of the

control measure is ambiguous. The TCEQ will conti nue to evaluate the impact to small businesses,

technological and economical feasibility, and practical enforceability of the CTG recommendations. The

TCEQ plans to conduct research to determine the qua ntity of sources that would be affected by these

CTG recommendations and to provide small business outreach to engage stakeholders that could be

potentially impacted by the EPA's suggested control m easures. The Executive Dir ector will proceed with

the RACT analysis of this CTG document and initia te a future SIP revision and rulemaking for the

commission's consideration, if necessary, in order to submit a RACT determination to the EPA in a timely

manner.

3.3.2.4 Offset Lithographic and Letterpress Printing

Concurrent with this SIP revision, the TCEQ adopted revisions to 30 TAC Chapter 115, Subchapter E,

Division 4 to implement the EPA's 2006 Offset Lithographic and Letterpress Printing CTG

D-6

# recommendations that represent RACT in the HGB area. The adopted Chapter 115 rulemaking reduces

the VOC content of the fountain solutions and clean ing solutions used by offset lithographic printing

operations, and expands the rule applicability to incl ude smaller offset lithographic printing sources that

were previously exempt from these rules. The TC EQ determined that no le tterpress printing operations

meeting the applicability criteria recommended in the CTG document are located in the HGB area.

Therefore, the TCEQ provides a negative declaration for the Letterpress Printing CTG source category.

The TCEQ maintains that the overall VOC control le vel in the adopted Chapter 115, Subchapter E,

Division 4 rules is equivalent to or more stringent than the EPA's 2006 CTG recommendations and

sufficient to fulfill RACT for offset lithographic printi ng operations. The TCEQ must balance arbitrarily

implementing the 2006 CTG recommendations with the potential for back sliding, enforceability

considerations, and the possible impacts to sources that have already complied with the existing rules.

In several instances the adopted Chapter 115 content limits are more stringent than EPA's 2006 CTG

recommendations. The 2006 CTG recommendations include limiting the VOC content of cleaning

solutions used in offset lithographic printing operations to 70 percent VOC by weight in conjunction with

work practice standards. The adopted Chapter 115 rules retain the more stringent cleaning solution

content limit of 70 percent VOC by volume in conjun ction with work practice standards. Assuming the

VOC in the cleaning solvent used is kerosene, the VOC referenced in the 2006 CTG, the adopted Chapter

115 content limit of 70 percent VOC by volume for cleaning solutions is equivalent to 66 percent VOC

by weight. EPA's 2006 CTG also recommends limiting the fountain solution content to five percent

alcohol substitutes or less by weight and no alcohol in the fountain solution. To prevent potential

backsliding for sources already required to comply with these state regulations, the adopted Chapter 115

rules retain the more stringent fountain solution cont ent limit of three percent alcohol substitutes or less

by weight and no alcohol in the fountain solution.

The TCEQ maintains that the adopted Chapter 115 rul es for heatset offset lithographic presses are at least

as stringent as the EPA's 2006 CTG recommended contro ls. The EPA's CTG recommends an add-on air

pollution control device be required on each indivi dual heatset offset lithographic press with the

uncontrolled potential to emit 25 tpy of VOC or more from the dryer. The Chapter 115 rule require

control devices, with a control efficiency of at least 90 percent, to be installed on heatset offset

lithographic presses on a property in the HGB area with total uncontrolled VOC emissions of at least 25

tpy, which includes VOC emissions from ink oils eva porated by the press dryer and VOC in fountain and

cleaning solutions. In Table 5-1 of the 1993 draft Offset Lithographic Printing CTG, the EPA estimates

that 26 percent of the total uncontrolled VOC emissions from heatset offset lithographic printing

operations are emitted from the press dryer. Based on EPA's assumption, an individual heatset press

located on a property with total uncontrolled VOC emissions of 25 tpy would emit less than 7 tpy of VOC

from the press dryer. Therefore, the Chapter 115 rule s are effectively more stringent than the EPA's 2006

CTG RACT recommendations with regard to the appli cability threshold for this control requirement.

Additionally, the EPA's 2006 CTG recommended exempting heatset presses used for book printing and

heatset presses with a maximum web width of 22 inches or less from the add-on control device

requirements. The existing Chapter 115 regulati ons do not exempt these sources from the control

requirements and the TCEQ has not adopted these exemptions into the revised rule.

The EPA's CTG recommends requiring control equipment fi rst installed before the effective date of rules

implementing the CTG to have an overall control effi ciency of 90 percent and control equipment first

installed after the effective date of rules implementi ng the CTG to have an overall control efficiency of 95

percent. The TCEQ disagrees with the EPA's CTG r ecommendation to correlate control device efficiency

requirements with the first installation date of the control device regardless of where the equipment was

installed. The TCEQ contends impos ing this policy may encourage the installation of older, less efficient

equipment and may create potential backsliding issues . The policy may also create significant practical

D-7

# enforceability issues for TCEQ investig ators with regard to verifying th e first installation date of the

control equipment.

Regardless of the first installation date of the device, the EPA recommends providing the alternative

option to reduce the control device outlet concentration to 20 parts per million by volume (ppmv) as

hexane on a dry basis to accommodate situations wh ere the inlet VOC concentration is too low to

demonstrate the 90 or 95 percent control efficiency. The Chapter 115 rules provide affected owners or

operators of a heatset offset lithographic printing pr ess the option to operate a control device to reduce

VOC emissions from the press dryer exhaust vent by 90 percent by weight or maintain a maximum dryer

exhaust outlet VOC concentration of 20 ppmv. Th e Chapter 115 alternative concentration limit is

substantially preferable because it encourages VOC emission reductions without requiring add-on

controls and implementing the EPA's recommended approach would pena lize operations who were able

to achieve the 20 ppmv limit without the installation of expensive add-on control devices.

Based on this analysis, the TCEQ determined that the adopted Chapter 115 rules for offset lithographic

printing operations provide an overall VOC control level that is at least equivalent to the 2006 CTG

recommendations and are more effective and enfor ceable. Therefore, the revised Chapter 115,

Subchapter E, Division 4 rules are sufficient to fulfill RACT for offset lithographic printing operations in

the HGB area.

3.3.3 EPA Consumer and Commercial Products CTG Documents, Group III Issued in 2007

3.3.3.1 Large Appliance Coatings

By letter dated December 8, 2008, the TCEQ requested clarification from the EPA regarding several

issues related to the Large Appliance Coatings CT G recommendations. Current TCEQ rules in Chapter

115 for large appliance coating operations are based di rectly on the original Large Appliance Coatings

CTG issued by the EPA in 1977. A number of the recommended VOC content limits for specific

coatings categories listed in the 2007 CTG documen t are less stringent than the more general VOC

content limits specified in the EPA's original CT G recommendations for the Large Appliance Coatings

category. Since the 2007 Large Appliance Coatings CTG document does not specifically address this

issue, the TCEQ requested clarification to ensu re that implementing the 2007 CTG recommendations

would not be considered backsliding and to be certain that the TCEQ has the appropriate information to

determine whether the 2007 CTG recommendations actually represented RACT for Texas. See

Attachment 1 in this appendix for the TCEQ lette r to the EPA requesting clarification on these issues.

As of the September 23, 2009, TCEQ 's agenda date for proposal of this SIP revision, the EPA had not

formally responded to the TCEQ's request for clar ification on these CTG documents. Therefore, the

TCEQ did not propose a RACT determination for th e Large Appliance Coatings CTG source category.

However, in the comments submitted for this SIP revi sion, the EPA did provide suggestions and guidance

regarding the issues raised by th e TCEQ in the December 2008 letter. The Executive Director will

proceed with the RACT analysis of this CTG document based on the guidance provided in the EPA's

comments and initiate a future SIP revision and ru lemaking for the commission's consideration, if

necessary, in order to submit a RACT determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

3.3.3.2 Metal Furniture Coatings

By letter dated December 8, 2008, the TCEQ requested clarification from the EPA regarding several

issues related to the Metal Furniture Coatings CT G recommendations. Current TCEQ rules in Chapter

115 for metal furniture coating operations are based di rectly on the original Metal Furniture Coatings

CTG issued by the EPA in 1977. A number of the recommended VOC content limits for specific

coatings categories listed in the 2007 CTG document are less stringent that the more general VOC content

limits specified in the EPA's original CTG recommenda tions for the Metal Furniture Coatings category.

D-8

# Since the 2007 Metal Furniture Coatings CTG docum ent does not specifically address this issue, the

TCEQ requested clarification to ensure that impl ementing the 2007 CTG recommendations would not be

considered backsliding and to be certain that the TCEQ has the appropriate information to determine

whether the 2007 CTG recommendations actually represented RACT for Texas. See Attachment 1 in this

appendix for the TCEQ letter to the EPA requesting clarification on these issues.

As of the September 23, 2009, TCEQ 's agenda date for proposal of this SIP revision, the EPA had not

formally responded to the TCEQ's request for clar ification on these CTG documents. Therefore, the

TCEQ did not propose a RACT determination for th e Metal Furniture Coatings CTG source category.

However, in the comments submitted for this SIP revi sion, the EPA did provide suggestions and guidance

regarding the issues raised by th e TCEQ in the December 2008 letter. The Executive Director will

proceed with the RACT analysis of this CTG document based on the guidance provided in the EPA's

comments and initiate a future SIP revision and ru lemaking for the commission's consideration, if

necessary, in order to submit a RACT determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

3.3.3.3 Paper, Film, and Foil Coatings

At the September 23, 2009, agenda for proposal of this SIP revision the TCEQ proposed that additional

controls were not necessary for the Paper, Film, and Foil Coatings CTG category. The EPA

recommendations for installation of controls to achie ve 90 percent reduction or compliance with the more

stringent coating content limits woul d only apply to individual presses that have a potential to emit 25 tpy

or more of VOC, prior to the consideration of cont rols. The TCEQ has not identified any sources in the

HGB area that would meet this threshold. Therefore, implementing the CTG recommended control

requirements for sources with this potential to emit threshold would not result in any emissions

reductions. Additionally, the TCEQ proposed that implementing controls for the work practices

recommended in the CTG document was not necessary.

However, in response to EPA's comments on this SIP revision, the TCEQ has decided to reevaluate the

RACT determination for the Paper, Film, and Foil Coatings CTG recommendations. The Executive

Director will proceed with the RACT analysis of this CTG document and initia te a future SIP revision

and rulemaking for the commission's considerati on, if necessary, in order to submit a RACT

determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

3.3.4 EPA Consumer and Commercial Products CT G Documents, Group IV Issued in 2008

3.3.4.1 Auto and Light-Duty Truck Assembly Coatings

No facilities meeting the applicability of the 2008 Au to and Light-Duty Truck Assembly Coatings CTG

document were identified in the HGB area. Therefore, the TCEQ provides a negative declaration for this

source category with regard to RACT for the HGB area.

3.3.4.2 Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing Materials

The 2008 Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing Materials CTG document did not identify any sources in Texas

that would be subject to the CTG recommended cont rols. However, as of the September 23, 2009,

TCEQ's agenda for proposal of this SIP revision, the TCEQ could not make a definitive negative

declaration for this source category. Since that tim e the TCEQ has conducted extensive additional review

of the potential sources identified in the point sour ce emissions inventory, Title V permits, and central

registry databases. No facilities meeting the app licability of the 2008 Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing

Materials CTG document were identified in the HGB area. Therefore, the TCEQ provides a negative

declaration for this source category with regard to RACT for the HGB area.

D-9

# 3.3.4.3 Miscellaneous Industrial Adhesives

The TCEQ is not making a determination at this time whether the Miscellaneous Industrial Adhesives

CTG recommendations represent RACT for Texas. Sim ilar to the Industrial Cleaning Solvents CTG, the

TCEQ's assessment indicates that the EPA substantially underestimated the scope and potential impact of

the Miscellaneous Industrial Adhesives CTG recommendati ons. An integral part of determining whether

a control technology or measure represents RACT is evaluating the technological and economic

feasibility of the proposed controls. Determining technological and economic feasibility is not possible

when the applicability of the control measure is am biguous. The TCEQ will continue to evaluate the

impact to small businesses, technological and economical feasibility, and practical enforceability of the

CTG recommendations. The TCEQ plans to conduct research to determine the quantity of sources that

would be affected by these CTG recommendations an d to provide small business outreach to engage

stakeholders that could be potentially impacted by the EPA's suggested contro l measures. The Executive

Director will proceed with the RACT analysis of this CTG document and initia te a future SIP revision

and rulemaking for the commission's considerati on, if necessary, in order to submit a RACT

determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

3.3.4.4 Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings

By letter dated December 8, 2008, the TCEQ requested clarification from the EPA regarding several

issues related to the Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings CTG recommendations. The current

TCEQ rules in Chapter 115 for these coating operations are based directly on the original CTG issued by

the EPA in 1978. A number of the recommended VO C content limits for specific coatings categories

listed in the 2008 CTG document are less stringent that the more general VOC content limits specified in

the EPA's original CTG recommendations for these cat egories. Since the 2008 Miscellaneous Metal and

Plastic Parts Coatings CTG document does not specifi cally address this issue, the TCEQ requested

clarification to ensure that implementing the 200 8 CTG recommendations would not be considered

backsliding and to be certain that the TCEQ has th e appropriate information to determine whether the

2008 CTG recommendations actually represented RACT fo r Texas. See Attachment 1 in this appendix

for the TCEQ letter to the EPA requesting clarification on these issues.

As of the September 23, 2009, TCEQ 's agenda date for proposal of this SIP revision, the EPA had not

formally responded to the TCEQ's request for clar ification on these CTG documents. Therefore, the

TCEQ did not propose a RACT determination for th e Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings

CTG source category. However, in the comments s ubmitted for this SIP revision, the EPA did provide

suggestions and guidance regarding the issues raised by the TCEQ in the December 2008 letter. The

Executive Director will proceed with the RACT anal ysis of this CTG document based on the guidance

provided in the EPA's comments and initiate a future SIP revision and rulemaking for the commission's

consideration, if necessary, in order to submit a RA CT determination to the EPA in a timely manner.

D-10

# Table D-1: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements in CTG and ACT Reference

Documents

Emission Source

Category CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

RACT Requirements

Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions

Aerospace Guideline Series: Control of Volatile Organic

Compound Emissions from Coating

Operations at Aerospace Manufacturing and

Rework Operations (EPA-453/R-97-004,

EPA-68/D1-00115, EPA-453/D-96-016,

December 1997) (see 59 FR 29216, June 6,

1994) §115.420 – §115.429

Agricultural

Pesticides Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from the Application of

Agricultural Pesticides (EPA-450/R-92-011,

March 1993) The TCEQ does not regulate the

use of agricultural pesticides and

this ACT document does not give

presumptive controls; therefore, no

RACT determination is required

for this source category.

Architectural and

Industrial

Maintenance

Coatings Reduction of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Application of Traffic

Markings (EPA-450/3-88-007, August 1988).

The Architectural and Industrial Maintenance

coatings national rule issued in 1998 includes

limits for traffic coatings and superseded the

ACT. Emissions from this source

category are regulated by the AIM

National Rule.

Automobile

Coating The Reduction of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Automobile Refinishing

(EPA-450/3-88-009, October 1988, NTIS No

PB-89-148-282) §115.420 – §115.429

Automobile

Refinishing Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Automobile Body Refinishing (EPA-453/R94-031, April 1994) (Note: a national rule for

auto-body refinishing was issued in 1998 after

the ACT) §115.420 – §115.429

Batch Processes Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Batch Processes (EPA453/R-93-017 or EPA-453/R-93-020,

February 1994) §115.160 – §115.169

Bulk Gasoline

Plants Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Bulk Gasoline Plants (EPA-450/2-77-035,

December 1977) §115.211 – §115.219

D-11

# Emission Source CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

Category RACT Requirements

Cleaning Solvents Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Industrial Cleaning Solvents (EPA-453/R-94-

015, February 1994) §115.412 – §115.419

§115.420 – §115.429

Cleaning Solvents Control Techniques Guidelines for Industrial

Cleaning Solvents (EPA-453/R-06-001,

September 2006) See Section 3.3.2.3 of RACT

Discussion.

Commercial

Bakeries Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Bakery Ovens (EPA-453/R-92-017, December

1992) §115.120 – §115.129

Cutback Asphalt Control of Volatile Organic Compounds from

Use of Cutback Asphalt (EPA-450/2-77-037,

December 1977) §115.510 – §115.519

Ethylene Oxide

Sterilization/

Fumigation

Operations Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Ethylene Oxide Sterilization/Fumigation

Operations (EPA-450/3-89-007, March 1989) Emissions from this source

category are regulated by MACT

per §113.200.

Fiberglass Boat

Manufacturing

Materials Control Techniques Guidelines for Fiberglass

Boat Manufacturing Materials (EPA 453/R08-004, September 2008) No sources meeting the specific

category description in the CTG.

See Section 3.3.4.2 of RACT

Discussion.

Fugitive Emissions Fugitive Emission Sources of Organic

Compounds – Additional Information on

Emissions, Emission Reductions, and Costs

(EPA-450/3-82-010, April 1982) §115.352 – §115.359

Gasoline Service

Stations Design Criteria for Stage I Vapor Control

Systems - Gasoline Service Stations

(November 1975) §115.221 – §115.229

Graphic Arts Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume VIII:

Graphic Arts - Rotogravure and Flexography

(EPA-450/2-78-033, December 1978) §115.430 – §115.439

Graphic Arts Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Offset Lithographic Printing

(September 1993) §115.440 – §115.449

Graphic Arts Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Offset Lithographic Printing (EPA-453/R-94-

054, June 1994) §115.440 – §115.449

Graphic Arts Control Techniques Guidelines for Flexible

Package Printing (EPA-453/R-06-003,

September 2006) See Section 3.3.2.2 of RACT

Discussion

D-12

# Emission Source CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

Category RACT Requirements

Graphic Arts Control Techniques Guidelines for Offset

Lithographic Printing and Letterpress Printing

(EPA-453/R-06-002, September

2006) §115.440 – §115.449

Adopted changes to incorporate

RACT requirements: TCEQ Rule

Project 2008-015-115-EN.

Industrial

Adhesives Control Techniques Guidelines for

Miscellaneous Industrial Adhesives (EPA

453/R-08-005, September 2008) See Section 3.3.4.3 of RACT

Discussion

Industrial

Wastewater Control Techniques for Industrial Wastewater

(EPA-453/D-93-056, September 1992) (ACT:

April 1994, consists of cover memo with

option tables and CTG) §115.140 – §115.149

Ink and Paint

Manufacturing Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Control of Volatile Organic Compounds from

Ink and Paint Manufacturing (EPA-453/3-92-

013) §115.120 – §115.129

Leather Tanning

and Finishing

Operations Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Leather Tanning and Finishing Operations

(EPA-453/R-93-025) No existing major sources in HGB

area (SIC 3111).

Metal Furniture Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume III:

Surface Coating of Metal Furniture (EPA450/2-77-032, December 1977) §115.420 – §115.429

Natural

Gas/Gasoline

Processing Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Equipment Leaks from Natural Gas/Gasoline

Processing Plants (EPA-450/2-83-007,

December 1983) §115.352 – §115.359

Petroleum Dry

Cleaners Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Large Petroleum Dry

Cleaners (EPA-450/3-82-009, September

1982) Contingency Measures:

§115.552 – §115. 559

Petroleum Liquid

Storage Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Storage of Petroleum Liquids in Fixed Roof

Tanks (EPA-450/2-77-036, December 1977) §115.110 – §115.119

Petroleum Liquid

Storage Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Petroleum Liquid Storage in External Floating

Roof Tanks (EPA-450/2-78-047, December

1978) §115.110 – §115.119

Petroleum Liquid

Storage Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Volatile Organic Liquid Storage in Floating

and Fixed Roof Tanks (EPA-453/R-94-001,

January 1994) §115.110 – §115.119

Plywood Veneer

Dryers Control Techniques for Organic Emissions

from Plywood Veneer Dryers (EPA-450/3-

83-012, May 1983) §115.120 – §115.129

D-13

# Emission Source CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

Category RACT Requirements

Process Vents Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Organic Waste Process Vents (EPA-450/3-

91-007, December 1990) §115.120 – §115.129

Refineries Control of Refinery Vacuum Producing

Systems, Wastewater Separators, and Process

Unit Turnarounds (EPA-450/2-77-025,

October 1977) §115.120 – §115.129

§115.131 – §115.139

§115.311 – §115.319

Refineries Control of Volatile Organic Compound Leaks

from Petroleum Refinery Equipment (EPA450/2-78-036, June 1978) §115.352 – §115.359

Rubber Tires Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Manufacture of Pneumatic Rubber Tires

(EPA-450/2-78-030, December 1978) No existing major sources in HGB

area (SIC 3011).

Shipbuilding and

Ship Repair Control Technique Guidelines for

Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Operations

(EPA-453/R-94-032, April 1994 ) §115.420 – §115.429

Shipbuilding and

Ship Repair Control Technique Guidelines for

Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Surface Coating

Operations (61 FR 44050, August 27, 1996) §115.420 – §115.429

Solvent Cleaning Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Solvent Metal Cleaning (EPA-450/2-77-022,

November 1977) §115.412 – §115.419

§115.420 – §115.429

Solvent Cleaning Alternative Control T echnology Document:

Halogenated Solvent Cleaners (EPA-450/3-

89-030, August 1989) §115.412 – §115.419

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume I:

Control Methods for Surface Coating

Operations (EPA-450/2-76-028, November

1976) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume II:

Surface Coating of Cans, Coils, Paper,

Fabrics, Automobiles, and Light-Duty Trucks

(EPA-450/2-77-008, May 1977) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume IV:

Surface Coating for Insulation of Magnet

Wire (EPA-450/2-77-033, December 1977) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume V:

Surface Coating of Large Appliances (EPA450/2-77-034, December 1977) §115.420 – §115.429

D-14

# Emission Source CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

Category RACT Requirements

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume VI:

Surface Coating of Miscellaneous Metal Parts

and Products (EPA-450/ 2-78-015, June 1978) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Existing Stationary Sources, Volume VII:

Factory Surface Coating of Flat Wood

Paneling (EPA-450/2-78-032, June 1978) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Alternative Control Techniques Document:

Surface Coating of Automotive/Transportation

and Business Machine Plastic Parts (EPA453/R-94-017, February 1994) §115.420 – §115.429

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for Flat Wood

Paneling Coatings (EPA-453/R-06-004,

September 2006) No sources meeting the specific

category of the CTG. See Section

3.3.2.1 of RACT Discussion.

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for Paper,

Film, and Foil Coatings (EPA 453/R-07-003,

September 2007) See Section 3.3.3.3 of RACT

Discussion (§115.420 – §115.429).

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for Large

Appliance Coatings (EPA 453/R-07-004,

September 2007) See Section 3.3.3.1 of RACT

Discussion (§115.420 – §115.429).

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for Metal

Furniture Coatings (EPA 453/R-07-005,

September 2007) See Section 3.3.3.2 of RACT

Discussion (§115.420 – §115.429).

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for

Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts

Coatings (EPA 453/R-08-003, September

2008) See Section 3.3.4.4 of RACT

Discussion (§115.420 – §115.429).

Surface Coating Control Techniques Guidelines for

Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Assembly

Coatings (EPA 453/R-08-006, September

2008) No existing major sources in HGB

area. See Section 3.3.4.1 of RACT

Discussion.

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Manufacture of Synthesized Pharmaceutical

Products (EPA-450/2-78-029, December

1978) §115.531 – §115.539

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Manufacture of High-Density

Polyethylene, Polypropylene, and Polystyrene

Resins (EPA-450/3-83-008, November 1983) §115.120 – §115.129

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Fugitive Emissions from Synthetic Organic

Chemical Polymer and Resin Manufacturing

Equipment (EPA-450/3-83-006, March 1984) §115.352 – §115.359

D-15

# Emission Source CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

Category RACT Requirements

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Air Oxidation Processes in

Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing

Industry (EPA-450/3-84-015, December

1984) §115.120 – §115.129

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Polystyrene Foam Manufacturing (EPA450/3-90-020, 1990) §115.120 – §115.129

Synthetic Organic

Chemical

Manufacturing

Industry Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions from Reactor Processes and

Distillation Operations in Synthetic Organic

Chemical Manufacturing Industry (EPA450/4-91-031, August 1993) §115.120 – §115.129

Tank Trucks Control of Hydrocarbons from Tank Truck

Gasoline Loading Terminals (EPA-450/2-77-

026, December 1977) §115.211 – §115.219

§115.221 – §115.229

Tank Trucks Control of Volatile Organic Compound Leaks

from Gasoline Tank Trucks and Vapor

Collection Systems (EPA-450/2-78-051,

December 1978) §115.211 – §115.219

§115.234 – §115.239

Vegetable Oil

Manufacturing Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from

Manufacture of Vegetable Oils (EPA-450/2-

78-035, June 1978) No existing major sources in HGB

area (SIC 2046 and 2076).

Wood Furniture

Manufacturing Guideline Series: Control of Volatile Organic

Compound Emissions from Wood Furniture

Manufacturing Operations (EPA-453/D95/002) §115.420 – §115.429

Wood Furniture

Manufacturing Guidelines Series: Control of Volatile Organic

Compound Emissions from Wood Furniture

Manufacturing Operations (EPA-453/R-96-

007, April 1996) (see also 61 FR 25223, and,

61 FR 50823, September 27, 1996) §115.420 – §115.429

Nitrogen Oxides (NO X 

# ) Emissions

Cement

Manufacturing NO X 

# Emissions from Cement Manufacturing

(EPA-453/R-94-004, March 1994, Updated

September 2000) No existing major sources in HGB

area (SIC 3241).

Glass

Manufacturing NO X 

# Emissions from Glass Manufacturing

(EPA-453/R-94-037, June 1994) One major source glass

manufacturing facility in the HGB

area. Permit addresses RACT

(Permit No. 42623). See Section

3.2.2 of RACT discussion.

D-16

# D-17 

# Emission Source

Category CTG or ACT Reference Document State Regulations Fulfilling

RACT Requirements

Industrial,

Commercial, and

Institutional Boilers NO X 

# Emissions from Industrial, Commercial

& Institutional Boilers (EPA-453/R-94-022,

March 1994) §117.300 - §117.356

Iron and Steel NO X 

# Emissions from Iron and Steel (EPA453/R-94-065, September 1994) §117.300 - §117.356

Nitric and Adipic

Acid

Manufacturing NO X 

# Emissions from Nitric and Adipic Acid

Manufacturing Plants (EPA-453/3-91-026,

December 1991) §117.4000 – §117.4056

§117.4100 – §117.4150

Process Heaters NO X 

# Emissions from Process Heaters (EPA453/R-93-034, revised September 1993) §117.300 - §117.356

Stationary Internal

Combustion

Engines NO X 

# Emissions from Stationary Internal

Combustion Engines (EPA-453/R-93-032,

July 1993) (Updated September 2000) §117.300 - §117.356

Stationary Turbines NO X 

# Emissions from Stationary Combustion

Turbines (EPA-453/R-93-007, January 1993) §117.300 - §117.356

Utility Boilers NO X 

# Emissions from Utility Boilers (EPA453/R-94-023, March 1994) §117.1200 - §117.1256Table D-2: State Rules Addressing RACT Requirements for Major Emission Sources in the HGB AreaMajor Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALTPYNOXRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100225945BL0082RDOW CHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC6701.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100888312FG0020VNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES5302.9§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -§101.363RN100216837HG1495VAES DEEPWATERINC4911ELECTRICSERVICES4051.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102579307HG0232QEXXONMOBILBAYTOWN REFINERY2911PETROLEUMREFINING3815.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100211879HG0659WSHELL OIL CO2911PETROLEUMREFINING3653.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100238708BL0002SINEOS USA LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1708.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100218130HG0048LHOUSTON REFININGLP2911PETROLEUMREFINING1627.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -D-18Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACT§101.363RN102212925HG0228HEXXONMOBILCHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1596.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210863HG1174VALTURA COGEN4931ELECTRIC ANDOTHER SERVICESCOMBINED1438.4§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100219526HG0562PTEXASPETROCHEMICALSLP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1262.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100542281HG0033BEQUISTARCHEMICALS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1207.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100825249BL0758CCHEVRON PHILLIPSCHEMICAL CO LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1123.4§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102323268CI0008RENTERPRISEPRODUCTSOPERATING LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC1009.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN101619179BL0042GCONOCOPHILLIPSCO2911PETROLEUMREFINING1007.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363D-19Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN102535077GB0004LBP PRODUCTSNORTH AMERICA INC2911PETROLEUMREFINING994.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100238385GB0073PVALERO REFININGCO TEXAS2911PETROLEUMREFINING940.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210608GB0055RMARATHONPETROLEUMCOMPANY LLC2911PETROLEUMREFINING878.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210319HG0770GEQUISTARCHEMICALS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC841.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100716661HG0175DPASADENAREFINING SYSTEM2911PETROLEUMREFINING671.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100218049BL0021OBASF CORPORATION2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC623.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100217033BL0622FSWEENYCOGENERATION LP4961STEAM AND AIRCONDITIONINGSUPPLY612.5§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100542885HG0357SNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES573.2§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -D-20Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACT§101.363RN100219310HG0130CVALERO REFININGTEXAS LP2911PETROLEUMREFINING538.4§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100825389HG0358QNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES532.3§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -§101.363RN100223205HG0632TROHM & HAASTEXAS2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC523.5§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100224245GB0153QTEXAS CITYCOGENERATION LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES454.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210574BL0113IEQUISTAR2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC451.4§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100825371CI0012DNRG TEXAS POWERLLC4911ELECTRICSERVICES445.8§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -§101.363RN102574803HG0229FEXXONMOBILCHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC363.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363D-21Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN100221183MQ0026FEL PASOCORPORATION4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION327.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 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-§101.363RN100542224HG3307MINEOS NOVA LLC2865CYCLIC CRUDESANDINTERMEDIATES,AND ORGANICDYES251.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100212620GB0060BSTERLINGCHEMICALS INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC240.2§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN103934493GBA004DSOUTH HOUSTONGREEN POWER LP4931ELECTRIC ANDOTHER SERVICESCOMBINED236.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100226877MQ0009FENTERGY TEXAS INC4911ELECTRICSERVICES203.3§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -§101.363RN100226067CI0184TBAYTOWN ENERGYCENTER LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES202.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100542901HG4955KNRG TEXAS POWERLLC4911ELECTRICSERVICES197.0§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -D-23Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACT§101.363RN100542851HG0353DNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES189.5§117.1200 -§117.1256§101.350 -§101.363RN100212000BL0005MARROWHEADPIPELINE LP1321NATURAL GASLIQUIDS185.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 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CHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC79.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100671445HG0028RLONGHORN GLASSCORPORATION3221GLASSCONTAINERS78.9--GLASSMANUFACTURINGFURNACE, PERMITADDRESSES RACT(NSR PERMIT NO.42623), SEE SECTION3.2.2. 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DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN100215334BL0626UAIR LIQUIDE LARGEINDUSTRIES US LP2813INDUSTRIALGASES31.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102414232HG0769OTHE DOW CHEMICALCO.2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC30.5§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100524008HGA009ISUNOCO INC R&M2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS30.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100209832HG0657DSHELL OIL COMPANY2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC29.2§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN101058410HG0460BLUBRIZOL CORP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC29.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100221720WB0111QOASIS PIPELINE COOF TEXAS4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION29.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100217207HX2334ALINDE GAS LLC2813INDUSTRIALGASES28.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100245968HG1149URICE UNIVERSITY5541GASOLINESERVICESTATIONS27.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -D-31Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC 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-§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102173390CI0056GTEXAS EASTERNTRANSMISSIONCORP.4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION21.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102888328HG0825GSUNOCO INC2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS20.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100909373HG4662FTOTALPETROCHEMICALSUSA INC2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS19.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102926920HG1996REQUISTARCHEMICALS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC19.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102530730WB0075SDCP MIDSTREAM LP4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION19.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN101921138GB0081QUNIVERSITY OFTEXAS MEDICALBRANCH8221COLLEGES ANDUNIVERSITIES, NEC19.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102608932HG0288MGOODYEAR TIREAND RUBBER CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC17.9§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -D-33Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACT§101.363RN102663085CI0202TVIRIDIS ENERGY(TEXAS) LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES17.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100212281HG0762FUNITED STATESGYPSUM COMPANY3275GYPSUMPRODUCTS17.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210475HG1045KSTOLTHAVENHOUSTON INC4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE16.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100217827HX2726CHOUSTON AIRPORTSYSTEM HOUSTON4581AIRPORTS, FLYINGFIELDS, SERVICE15.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100864529FG0200RKINDER MORGANTEXAS PIPELINE LP4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION14.4§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102177391HG0717KAKZO NOBELCHEMICALS INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC14.2§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN101613511HG0426BK M C OINCORPORATED2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC14.2§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363D-34Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN100219070HG4998PGEO SPECIALTYCHEMICALS INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC14.1§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100219229FG0052IFRITO LAY 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OF SEQUA CO3479METAL COATINGAND ALLIEDSERVICES11.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102911955GB0025DGULF SULPHURSERVICES LTD LLLP5052COAL & OTHERMINERALS & ORES11.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100222710HG1399SGSF ENERGY LLC4925GAS PRODUCTIONAND DISTRIBUTION9.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100213958HG0276TGEORGIA GULFCHEM & VINYLS LLC2865CYCLIC CRUDESANDINTERMEDIATES,AND ORGANICDYES8.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100212190BL0719MHILCORP ENERGYCO.1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS8.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100217629BL0675HKINDER MORGANTEJAS PIPELINE LP4923GASTRANSMISSIONAND DISTRIBUTION8.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -D-36Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACT§101.363RN100218841HG1065EKANEKA TEXASCORP2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS8.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100210798HG0988ATHERMAL ENERGYCOPORATION4961STEAM AND AIRCONDITIONINGSUPPLY8.2§117.300 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SUBJECTTO MECT PROGRAMAND EITHER CHAPTER117 HGB MINOR ORMAJOR SOURCERULES.RN100214832HG0132VADVANCEDAROMATICS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC16.8§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN100218486HG0199MDIXIE CHEMICALCOMPANY INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC16.8§101.350 -§101.363& CHAPTER 117POTENTIAL MINORSOURCE. SUBJECTTO MECT PROGRAMAND EITHER CHAPTER117 HGB MINOR ORMAJOR SOURCED-43Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRULESRN101211498HG0903LHALDOR TOPSOE,INC.2819INDUSTRIALINORGANICCHEMICALS14.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN104154497GBA003CHASSIE HUNTEXPLORATION CO1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS13.8§101.350 -§101.363& CHAPTER 117POTENTIAL MINORSOURCE. 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SUBJECTTO MECT PROGRAMAND EITHER CHAPTER117 HGB MINOR ORMAJOR SOURCERULES.RN100683952HG0512HNATURAL GASODORIZING INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC8.6§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102711736LH0271JHILCORP ENERGYCO.1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS7.5§101.350 -§101.363& CHAPTER 117POTENTIAL MINORSOURCE.SUBJECT TO MECTPROGRAM ANDEITHER CHAPTER 117HGB MINOR ORMAJOR SOURCERULES.RN100223536HG0564LBAKER PETROLITECORPORATION2899CHEMICALPREPARATIONS,NEC5.7§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102984911CI0006VENTERPRISEPRODUCTSOPERATING LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC5.5§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363D-45Major Sources of Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUALRULESTPYNOXADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN100215177BL0045ARHODIA, INC.2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC4.5§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN104680871CIA004DLANXESSCORPORATION2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC4.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102844271HG3043ATM CHEMICALS LLC7389BUSINESSSERVICES, NEC3.3§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN104510979BLA017QNOBLE ENERGY INC1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS1.0§117.300 -§117.356§101.350 -§101.363RN102309150HX2264TNATIONAL OILWELL LP3533OIL AND GAS FIELDMACHINERY56.2--NOXEMISSIONS FROMPORTABLE RIGEQUIPMENT / ENGINETESTING. 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Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESD-48Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)ANNUARULESACCOUNRNCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONTL TPYVOCADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN102579307HG0232QEXXONMOBILBAYTOWN REFINERY2911PETROLEUMREFINING3097.58§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.313 –§115.319§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-49Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)ANNUARULESACCOUNRNCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONTL TPYVOCADDRESSINGNOTESRACTRN102535077GB0004LBP PRODUCTSNORTH AMERICA INC2911PETROLEUMREFINING2271.00§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.313 –§115.319§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-50Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)ANNUARULESACCOUNRNCOMPANYSICSIC 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–§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-67Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100870898HG0289KGOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER COMPANY2822SYNTHETICRUBBER393.61§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-68Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102212925HG0228HEXXONMOBILCHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC391.72§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-69Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100210574BL0113IEQUISTAR2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC375.12§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100237452HG0262HKINDER MORGANLIQUIDS TERMINALSLLC5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS364.99§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359D-70Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100225093HG0629IVOPAK TERMINAL4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE342.92§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549RN102583291CI0021CTARGA MIDSTREAMSERVICES LTD5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS337.98§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219D-71Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100237668BL0268BEQUISTARCHEMICALS LP2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS323.41§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN101948883BL0571UTEPPCO CRUDE OILPIPELINE LLC4612CRUDEPETROLEUM PIPELINES310.85§115.110 –§115.119§115.541 –§115.549D-72Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100219310HG0130CVALERO REFININGTEXAS LP2911PETROLEUMREFINING290.81§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.311 –§115.319§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100229319CI0042RPHILLIPSPETROLEUMCOMPANY1321NATURAL GASLIQUIDS284.53§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.352 –§115.359D-73Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100219526HG0562PTEXASPETROCHEMICALS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC259.35§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-74Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100229905HG0665EINEOSPOLYETHYLENE NAMERICA2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS247.53§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100211739HG7260IDAVIS PETROLEUMPIPELINE LLC1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS247.47§115.110 –§115.119D-75Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102518065HG1451SOXY VINYLS LP2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS236.60§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-76Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218049BL0021OBASF CORPORATION2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC231.11§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-77Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100221589HG0459JLUBRIZOL CORP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC227.74§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 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–§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-80Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100238682BL0038USOLUTIA INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC202.11§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-81Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102537289HX2897UINEOS POLYMERSINC2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS199.55§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100211697HG0030HANHEUSER-BUSCH,INC.2082MALT BEVERAGES198.50§115.120 –§115.129EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN102575925CI0197KLOUIS 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–§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-88Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102523107HG0537OLYONDELL CHEMICALWORLDWIDE INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC141.75§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-89Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100224450HX1726JMILLENNIUMPETROCHEMICALSINC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC139.66§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-90Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100909373HG4662FTOTALPETROCHEMICALSUSA INC2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS130.33§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100224740HG0531DOIL TANKINGHOUSTON LP4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE128.70§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.541 –§115.549D-91Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102180486HG0017WMAGELLANTERMINALSHOLDINGS LP4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE123.98§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.541 –§115.549RN101851517HG0467KMARATHON ASHLANDPIPE LINE LLC4613REFINEDPETROLEUMPIPELINES120.72§115.110 –§115.119§115.541 –§115.549RN100219393FG0042LAKZO NOBELSURFACECHEMISTRY LLC2843SURFACE ACTIVEAGENTS118.33§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-92Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102984911CI0006VENTERPRISEPRODUCTSOPERATING LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC107.92§115.120 –§115.129104 TPY FUGITIVEEMISSIONS. SITE ISFOLLOWING TCEQ AIRPERMITS DIVISIONLEAK DETECTION ANDREPAIR PROGRAM28MID AND HASSUBMITTED PI-8 FORMWITHREPRESENTATIONS.RN100248749HG0686TSOUTHWESTSHIPYARD LP3731SHIP BUILDINGAND REPAIRING107.50§115.110 –§115.119§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549D-93Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100210665HG0714QENTERPRISEPRODUCTSOPERATING LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC106.96§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100218767GB0005JSTAN TRANSINCORPORATED4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE106.35§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359D-94Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100212216HG1310OEVAL COMPANY OFAMERICA2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS105.91§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100219591HG0724NTEPPCO4789TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, NEC105.13§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129D-95Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100213958HG0276TGEORGIA GULFCHEM & VINYLS LLC2865CYCLIC CRUDESANDINTERMEDIATES,AND ORGANICDYES103.02§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN101921781HG3758VTEPPCO CRUDE OILPIPELINE LLC4612CRUDEPETROLEUM PIPELINES102.42§115.110 –§115.119§115.541 –§115.549D-96Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100214352CI0069UDOMEHYDROCARBONS LC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC100.64§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-97Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218999BL0048RS I GROUP INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC93.15§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-98Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218247HG0225NALBEMARLE CORP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC92.52§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100214212HG0786OTARGA MIDSTREAMSERVICES LTD5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS92.50§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.412 –§115.419D-99Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100212620GB0060BSTERLINGCHEMICALS INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC90.22§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-100Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218841HG1065EKANEKA TEXAS CORP2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS90.21§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789D-101Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL 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–§115.129§115.211 –§115.219EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN101969228MQ0696AWING AVIATION LLC1721PAINTING PAPERHANGINGDECORATING22.84§115.420 –§115.429RN101078210HG9660UTECHCOTEINDUSTRIALCOATINGS LTD9999NONCLASSIFIABLEESTABLISHMENTS22.74§115.420 –§115.429D-127Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100542224HG3307MINEOS NOVA LLC2865CYCLIC CRUDESANDINTERMEDIATES,AND ORGANICDYES22.45§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359RN103012183HX2763TCELANESE CHEMICAL2821PLASTICSMATERIALS ANDSYNTHETICRESINS22.37§115.112 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN104499579HGA050XKING FABRICATION3441FABRICATEDSTRUCTURALMETAL22.02§115.420 –§115.429RN100665579HG1601ANATIONALAERONAUTICS &SPACE ADMIN9661SPACERESEARCH ANDTECHNOLOGY21.95§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219§115.412 –§115.419RN104248141GBA008HVALERO LOGISTICSOPERATIONS LP5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS21.86§115.112 –§115.119D-128Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100217256LH0112HMARKET HUBPARTNERS LP4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION21.46§115.120 –§115.129RN100222470CI0186PU.S.A. WASTE OFTEXAS LANDFILLS,INC.4953REFUSE SYSTEMS21.41§115.152 –§115.159RN100914001LH0055RPHOENIXHYDROCARBONSOPERATINGCORPORATION1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS21.28§115.110 –§115.119RN100215011HG7255BMOORE WALLACEINC DBA WETMORE &COMPANY2752COMMERCIALPRINTINGLITHOGRAPH21.05§115.440 –§115.449RN100899152HG1281TQUALITY PRODUCTFINISHING INC3479METAL COATINGAND ALLIEDSERVICES21.01§115.420 –§115.429RN101613230HG6831PETHYLCORPORATION2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC20.83§115.120 –§115.129RN102186129HG0735IMAGELLANMIDSTREAMPARTNERS4612CRUDEPETROLEUM PIPELINES20.77§115.112 –§115.119RN102173390CI0056GTEXAS EASTERNTRANSMISSIONCORP.4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION20.48§115.110 –§115.119D-129Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100606771HG0933CMETAL COATERSOPERATING LP3479METAL COATINGAND ALLIEDSERVICES20.36§115.420 –§115.429RN101061893CI0103WDENBURY ONSHORELLC1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS20.18§115.120 –§115.129RN100214477HG2445GSOLAR TURBINESINCORPORATED3441FABRICATEDSTRUCTURALMETAL19.97§115.420 –§115.429RN100874361FG0592RPRIME OPERATINGCOMPANY1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS19.96§115.110 –§115.119RN100542448GB0521JWASTEMANAGEMENT OFTEXAS, INC.4953REFUSE SYSTEMS19.65§115.152 –§115.159RN100924828LH0133WFOOTHILLSRESOURCES1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS19.52§115.110 –§115.119RN100213024HG0539KNATIONAL OILWELLVARCO LP3479METAL COATINGAND ALLIEDSERVICES19.24§115.420 –§115.429D-130Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218411HG1006UODFJELL TERMINALINC4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE19.03§115.112 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN100225556HG1394FTRUNKLINE GAS CO4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION19.01§115.110 –§115.119§115.131 –§115.139RN100542885HG0357SNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES18.87§115.110 –§115.119§115.131 –§115.139§115.211 –§115.219§115.541 –§115.549RN100671445HG0028RLONGHORN GLASSCORPORATION3221GLASSCONTAINERS18.84§115.412 –§115.419RN100683002HG0066JRESCARINC4789TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, NEC18.80§115.420 –§115.429D-131Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN103214102CIA001ASUNOCO LOGISTICSLP4213TRUCKING,EXCEPT LOCAL18.76§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219RN102142221HG3553SINEOS USA LLC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC18.62§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219RN100825389HG0358QNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES18.55§115.110 –§115.119§115.131 –§115.139§115.541 –§115.549RN100212224HG0235KEXXONMOBIL CORP5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS17.79§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219RN102414604BL0043EQUANTUMRESOURCESMANAGEMENT LLC1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS17.76§115.211 –§115.219D-132Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100219260HG0246FEXPLORER PIPELINECOMPANY5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS17.40§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.211 –§115.219RN102557774GB0332OWAGNER OILCOMPANY1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS17.33§115.110 –§115.119RN100217454FG0312FJETTA OPERATINGCO1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS17.33§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139RN101864924FG0116HHUDSON PRODUCTSCORP3443FABRICATEDPLATE WORK(BOILER SHOPS)17.31§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN101996064HG3507CHOUSTON PLATING &COATINGS LLC3471PLATING ANDPOLISHING17.26§115.420 –§115.429RN100211523HG0037QAKZO NOBELPOLYMERCHEMICALS2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC17.25§115.221 –§115.229§115.412 –§115.419D-133Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100209931CI0016SBAYERCORPORATION2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC17.19§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN100683952HG0512HNATURAL GASODORIZING INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC17.12§115.112 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.412 –§115.419RN100224476HG0498WTRINITY INDUSTRIESINC3443FABRICATEDPLATE WORK(BOILER SHOPS)16.43§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429D-134Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100563535HG1579OCHAMPIONCOATINGS INC2851PAINTS ANDALLIEDPRODUCTS16.43§115.120 –§115.129EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.FACILITYPERMANENTLYCEASED OPERATIONSIN 2007.RN101717999FG0037ETEXAS INSTRUMENTSINC3674SEMICONDUCTORS AND RELATEDDEVICES16.38§115.120 –§115.129RN100213602HG0807IMCCARTY ROADLANDFILL TX LP4953REFUSE SYSTEMS16.27§115.110 –§115.119§115.152 –§115.159RN100209410HG1928LPENNZOIL QUAKERSTATE COMPANYDBA SOPUSPRODUCTS2992LUBRICATINGOILS ANDGREASES16.21§115.110 –§115.119RN100561182HG9085LCB&ICONSTRUCTORS INC3443FABRICATEDPLATE WORK(BOILER SHOPS)16.13§115.420 –§115.429RN100225879HG0192DOXY VINYLS LP2812ALKALIES ANDCHLORINE16.03§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429D-135Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN101211498HG0903LHALDOR TOPSOE,INC.2819INDUSTRIALINORGANICCHEMICALS15.90§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219§115.221 –§115.229RN100228709LH0028UNATURAL GASPIPELINE CO OFAMERICA4922NATURAL GASTRANSMISSION15.84§115.211 –§115.219FACILITY MEETSVAPOR PRESSUREAND THROUGHPUTEXEMPTIONTHRESHOLDS.RN100226703FG0277FJETTA OPERATINGCO1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS15.53§115.131 –§115.139RN100638741HX2668OCHAMPAGNE FINEPRINTING2752COMMERCIALPRINTINGLITHOGRAPH15.36§115.440 –§115.449RN102577053BL0714WEXXON MOBILPIPELINE CO4612CRUDEPETROLEUM PIPELINES14.99§115.110 –§115.119RN100238492HG0195UGB BIOSCIENCESCORP2819INDUSTRIALINORGANICCHEMICALS14.70§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149D-136Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100712108HG0207PSMITHINTERNATIONAL INC3533OIL AND GASFIELD MACHINERY14.70§115.420 –§115.429RN100213545HG1413DNCI BUILDINGSYSTEMS LP3448PREFABRICATEDMETAL BUILDINGS14.69§115.420 –§115.429COATINGS EMISSIONSARE BELOW RULEEXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN100229079BL0727NREPUBLIC WASTESERVICES OFHOUSTON4953REFUSE SYSTEMS14.47§115.152 –§115.159RN100221282GB0054TCALUMET PENVECOLLC2999PETROLEUM ANDCOAL PRODUCTS,NEC14.24§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129RN102037959BL0423NTEXAS BARGE &BOAT INC3731SHIP BUILDINGAND REPAIRING14.17§115.110 –§115.119§115.420 –§115.429RN101379287HX1772CAMERICAN ACRYL LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC14.07§115.120 –§115.129§115.352 –§115.359§115.720 –§115.729§115.780 –§115.789D-137Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100674340HG1471MPAN GLO INC3479METAL COATINGAND ALLIEDSERVICES13.92§115.420 –§115.429RN100689819HG5657OGROVER PRINTINGCO2759COMMERCIALPRINTING, NEC13.92§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429RN102538675MQ0073TDEVON ENERGYPRODUCTIONCOMPANY LP1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS13.83§115.110 –§115.119RN100226067CI0184TBAYTOWN ENERGYCENTER LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES13.67§115.120 –§115.129§115.412 –§115.419EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN100214014HG1016RGOODMANMANUFACTURINGCOMPANY L P3585REFRIGERATION& HEATINGEQUIPMENT13.65§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429RN103019295HG4880QCONTINENTALAIRLINES INC4581AIRPORTS,FLYING FIELDS,SERVICE13.62§115.420 –§115.429RN102874419HX1378KSTEWART ANDSTEVENSONSERVICES3613SWITCHGEAR &SWITCHBOARDAPPARATUS13.62§115.420 –§115.429RN100211820HG0843EEXXON MOBILPIPELINE CO4612CRUDEPETROLEUM PIPELINES13.33§115.110 –§115.119D-138Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102331212HX2263VVAN LEERCONTAINERS INC3412METAL BARRELS,DRUMS & PAILS13.24§115.420 –§115.429RN105211288FGA009IJETTA OPERATINGCO1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS12.76§115.110 –§115.119RN100214634HG3843GTHE HEARST CORP--HOUSTON PBLSG CO2711NEWSPAPERS12.70§115.440 –§115.449RN104992003904118BAMERICANMATERIALS INC2951PAVINGMIXTURES ANDBLOCKS12.05--REASONABLECONTROLSESTABLISHED BYTCEQ AIR PERMIT4118A. ASPHALTADDITIVE LIMITATIONSAND OPERATIONALLIMITATIONS ON MIXTYPES.RN101618882FG0053GCHAMPIONTECHNOLOGIES INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC12.04§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.352 –§115.359D-139Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102576063HG0035UMOBIL CHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC12.03§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419§115.541 –§115.549§115.720 –§115.729§115.760 –§115.769§115.780 –§115.789RN100217629BL0675HKINDER MORGANTEJAS PIPELINE LP4923GASTRANSMISSIONANDDISTRIBUTION12.02§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.RN100542851HG0353DNRG TEXAS LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES11.80§115.110 –§115.119§115.131 –§115.139D-140Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN102307410HG7692VFLOWERS BAKING COHOUSTON LLC2051BREAD, CAKE ANDRELATEDPRODUCTS11.76§115.120 –§115.129EITHER CONTROLLEDBY §115.120 - §115.129,OR BELOWEXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD FORMINOR SOURCES.RN100543131MQ0028BMAVERICK TUBECORP9999NONCLASSIFIABLEESTABLISHMENTS11.36§115.420 –§115.429RN100217363HG0194WOXY VINYLS LP2812ALKALIES ANDCHLORINE11.21§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429RN102310018HG0294RREEF INDUSTRIESINC3089PLASTICSPRODUCTS, NEC11.15§115.120 –§115.129RN102326972BL0003QINEOS USA LLC5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS11.11§115.120 –§115.129§115.720 –§115.729RN102540812HG1531THOBAS PIPE USA3084PLASTICS, PIPE11.11§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219§115.412 –§115.419D-141Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100218627GB0593HBOLLINGER TEXASCITY LP3731SHIP BUILDINGAND REPAIRING11.04§115.420 –§115.429RN105211312FGA010JJETTA OPERATINGCO1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS10.88§115.110 –§115.119RN102830866HX2302NLA PORTE METHANOLCOMPANY LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC10.47§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN100219096HG0457NGULF BAYPORTCHEMICALS LP2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC10.39§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359§115.412 –§115.419D-142Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100699230HG7418UBIMBO BAKERIESUSA INC2051BREAD, CAKE ANDRELATEDPRODUCTS10.21§115.120 –§115.129EITHER CONTROLLEDBY §115.120 - §115.129,OR BELOWEXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD FORMINOR SOURCES.RN104150123HGA005EDOW CHEMICAL CO2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC10.12§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN102144029MQ0548QROBBINS & MYERSENERGY SYSTEMS LP3533OIL AND GASFIELD MACHINERY9.31§115.412 –§115.419§115.420 –§115.429RN100211457HG0509TVARCO SHAFFER INC3533OIL AND GASFIELD MACHINERY9.04§115.420 –§115.429RN100706803HG1939GOXY VINYLS L P2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC8.65§115.120 –§115.129§115.412 –§115.419D-143Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100238740HG0134RTEXMARKCHEMICALS, INC.2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC8.63§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.140 –§115.149§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN100215334BL0626UAIR LIQUIDE LARGEINDUSTRIES US LP2813INDUSTRIALGASES8.50§115.120 –§115.129RN100217959HG1478VGE AEP APS3511TURBINES ANDTURBINEGENERATOR7.74§115.420 –§115.429RN100221092BL0339DCONOCO-PHILLIPS5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS6.96§115.110 –§115.119RN100542612HG1391LKINDER MORGANTEJAS PIPELINE LP1311CRUDEPETROLEUM &NATURAL GAS6.48§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129RN100224120GB0119QPELICAN ISLANDSTORAGE TERMINALINC5171PETROLEUM BULKSTATIONS &TERMINALS6.34§115.110 –§115.119D-144Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100209568HG3043ATM CHEMICALS LLC7389BUSINESSSERVICES, NEC5.73§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.140 –§115.149§115.352 –§115.359RN102940103HG0157FENTERPRISEPRODUCTSOPERATING LLC4619PIPELINES, NEC5.58§115.352 –§115.359RN102079662HG1221OGREIF INC3412METAL BARRELS,DRUMS & PAILS4.73§115.420 –§115.429RN100222041HG9954APASADENACOGENERATION LP4911ELECTRICSERVICES4.35§115.131 –§115.139§115.211 –§115.219RN100239672HG1169OCALPINECORPORATION4911ELECTRICSERVICES4.27§115.211 –§115.219D-145Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100209444HG0558GARKEMA INC2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC3.52§115.110 –§115.119§115.120 –§115.129§115.131 –§115.139§115.211 –§115.219§115.352 –§115.359RN100210830HG0141UE.R. CARPENTER, L.P.2869INDUSTRIALORGANICCHEMICALS, NEC3.14§115.120 –§115.129§115.352 –§115.359RN100542489HG1012CFLEX TANK SYSTEMSLLC4226SPECIALWAREHOUSINGAND STORAGE1.60§115.110 –§115.119§115.211 –§115.219RN100245877HG4367KLEELAND BAKING COLLC2051BREAD, CAKE ANDRELATEDPRODUCTS1.10§115.120 –§115.129RN104095435GBA005EPRAXAIR INC2813INDUSTRIALGASES0.38§115.120 –§115.129EMISSIONS AREBELOW VENT GASRULE EXEMPTIONTHRESHOLD.D-146D-147Major Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)RNACCOUNTCOMPANYSICSIC DESCRIPTIONANNUAL TPYVOCRULESADDRESSINGRACTNOTESRN100213149HG0664GSMITH CORROSIONSERVICES INC2851PAINTS ANDALLIEDPRODUCTS0.03§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429RN100224609HX2332EPASADENA REFININGSYSTEM2621PAPER MILLS0.03§115.120 –§115.129§115.420 –§115.429

# APPEND IX D

REAS ONABLY AVAILABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS

Attachment 1

December 8, 2008, Letter to Mr. William T. Harnett, Director,

Air Quality Policy Division, United States Environmental Protection Agency

on Issues Related to Control Techniques Guidelines Documents

D-148

# Buddy Garcia, 

# Chairman

Larry R. 

# Soward, 

# Commissioner

Bryan W. Shaw, Ph.D., 

# Commissioner

Mark R. 

# Vickery, P.G., 

# Executive Director



# TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

Protecting Texas by 

# Reducing and Preventing Pollution

.



# December 8, 2008

Mr. William T. Harnett, Director, Air Quality Policy Division

Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Organization

United States Environmental Protection Agency

Mail Drop C504-01

Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711

Dear Director Harnett:

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), Air Quality Division is currently reviewing

the Consumer and Commercial Products Group II, Group III, and Group IV Control Techniques

Guidelines (CTG) documents released by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

from 2006 through 2008. Our evaluation of these CTG documents has prompted several questions

regarding the CTG documents for Large Appliance Coatings, Metal Furniture Coatings, and

Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings. The issues and questions related to these CTG

documents are detailed below.

Texas' existing rules in 30 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Chapter 115 for controlling volatile organic

compound (VOC) emissions from the surface coating of large appliances', metal furniture 2

, 

# and

miscellaneous metal parts and products 3 

# were based on the EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and

Standards (OAQPS) corresponding 1977 and 1978 Guideline Series 4 

# (OS) recommendations. The

existing emission standards for surface coating of large appliances and metal furniture are not specific to

coating types; however, the 2007 CTG documents for Large Appliance Coatings 5 

# and Metal Furniture

Coatings 6 

# recommend setting coating type specific emission standards. Some of the recommended

emissions standards are equivalent or more stringent than the existing generic standards while some

recommended emission standards are less stringent than the existing standards. Similarly, the 2008 CTG

for Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings 7 

# also recommends emission standards for certain

coating types that are less stringent than the existing 30 TAC Chapter 115 emission standards. Please see

the enclosed table for a more detailed comparison of the existing VOC emission standards based on the

1977 and 1978 OS recommendations (and TCEQ rules) versus the 2007 and 2008 CTG documents for

these categories.

Since some of the limits recommended for these specific coating types are less stringent than the existing

emission standards based on the EPA's original GS recommendations, TCEQ's Air Quality Division has.

P.O. Box 13087 • Austin, Texas 78711-3087 • 512-239-1000 • Internet address: www.tceq.state.tx.us

pnnlcd on recycled paj)Cr**u!iin~** 

# soy-based inlo:

# Mr. William T. Harnett

Page2

December 8, 2008

concerns that implementing the new CTG recommendations could be perceived as backsliding. In

addition, these discrepancies may make it impossible for TCEQ staff to determine if actual VOC

reduction benefit would occur from implementing the CTG recommendations. Given the limited

explanation 8 

# of how these differences should be considered in light of the original GS standards, the

TCEQ Air Quality Division is requesting written guidance to clarify the intent of the EPA's new CTG

recommendations with regard to the following issues.

1. Specific clarification is needed that implementing the recommendations in the new CTG would

not be considered backsliding.

2. Are the coating type categories in the new CTG considered by the EPA to be coating types that

were unregulated by the original GS recommendations or is this a situation where these specific

coatings were covered under the original guidance, but the EPA has re-evaluated what is

technically feasible for these specialty coating types? What data was used to make this

determination?

3. In light of the varying stringency of the recommended coating standards in these new CTG

documents, how did the EPA determine the overall reduction benefit? Additional information,

beyond what ·is provided in the docket, is necessary for the state to determine whether

implementing**th~** 

# CTG recommendations will result in a net VOC reduction in the specific

nonattainment areas where these CTG recommendations would be. implemented.

The EPA's clarification regarding these issues is critical for the Air Quality Division to complete our

evaluation of the CTG recommendations and proceed with any recommendation to TCEQ 's executive

management and the commission regarding the potential implementation of the EPA's CTG

recommendations. Therefore, your expeditious response regarding these issues is greatly appreciated.

You may contact me at 512-239-4696.



# Sincerely, 

# ?JJCcL

psusana M. Hildebrand, P .E.

Director, Air Quality Division

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality

SMH/LA/sy

Enclosures: References

Emission Limit Comparison Table

cc: Mr. Guy Donaldson, EPA Region 6

Ms. Ellen Belk, EPA Region 6

Mr. Bruce Moore, EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards

Mr. Bill Johnson, EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards**~--~~~~~~~~~-.**

# Enclosure: References

1: Title 30 TAC §115.421(a)(1), Emission Specifications for Large Appliance Coating (Amended

January 17, 2003).

2: Title 30 TAC §115.421(a)(2), Emission Specifications for Metal Furniture Coating (Amended

January 17, 2003).

3: Title 30 TAC §115.421(a)(9)(A), Emission Specifications for Miscellaneous Metal Parts and

Products Coating (Amended January 17, 2003).

4: Guideline Series. Control ofVolatile Organic Emissions from Existing Stationary Sources- Volume

V: Surface Coating ofLarge Appliances, Publication number EPA-450/2-77-0.34.

Guideline Series. Control ofVolatile Organic Emissions from Existing Stationary Sources- Volume

III: Surface Coating ofMetal Furniture, Publication number EPA-450/2-77-032.

Guideline Series. Control of Volatile Organic Emissions from Existing Stationary Sources

- Volume

·

VI: Surface Coating of Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products, Publication number EP A-450/2-78-

015

.. 5: Control Techniques Guidelines for Large Appliance Coatings. Publication number EPA 453/R-07-

004.

6: Control Techniques Guidelines for Metal Furniture. Coatings. Publication number EPA 453/R-07-

005.

7: Control Techniques Guidelines for Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Parts Coatings. Publication

number EPA 453/R-08-003.

8: EPA Docket Number EPA-HQ-OAR-2007-0329-0009 and EPA Docket Number EPA-HQ-OAR2007 -03 34-0010.

# Enclosure: Emission Limit Comparison Table

Comparison of 30 TAC Chapter 115 Emission Limits and 2006-2008 CTG Recommended Emission

Limits

Chapter 115 CTG Recommended

Coating Type* Emission Limit** Emission Limit**

· Baked Coatinf:!

· Air-Dried Coatinf:!

Large Appliance Coating



# General, One Com_Q_onent 

# 2.8 2.3 2.3

General, Multi-Component 

# 2.8 2.3 2.8

Extreme High Gloss 

# 2.8 3.0 2.8

Ext1:eme Performance 

# 2.8 3.0 3.5

Heat Resistant 

# 2.8 3.0 3.5

Metallic 

# 2.8 3.5 3.5

Preti·eatment Coatings 

# 2.8 3.5 3.5

Solar Absorbent 

# 2.8 3.0 3.5

Metal Furniture Coating



# General, One Component 

# 3.0 2.3 2.3·

General, Multi-Component 

# 3.0 2.3 2.8

Extreme High Gloss 

# 3.0 3.0 2.8

Extreme Performance 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5

Heat Resistant 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5

·Metallic 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Pretreatment Coatings 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Solar Absorbent 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products Coating



# General One Component 

# 3.0 2.3 2.8

General Multi Com:R_onent 

# 3.0 2.3 2.8

Camouflage 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Electric-lnsulating Varnish 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Etching Fillei· 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Extreme High-Gloss 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5

Extreme Performance 

# 3.5 3.0 3.5

Heat- Resistant 

# 3.5 3.0 3.5

High Performance Architectural 

# 3.0 6.2 6.2

High Temperature 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Metal.lic 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Military Specification 

# 3.0 2.3 2.8

Mold-Seal 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Pan Backing 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Prefabricated Architectural 

# 3.0 2.3 3.5

Multi-Component

Prefabricated Architectural One- 

# 3.0 2.3 3.5

Component

Pretreatment Coatings 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Repair and Touchup 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5

Silicone Release ' 

# 3.0 3.5 3.5

Solar-Absorbent 

# 3.0 3.0 3.5**·~-- -~---------~~-----------** 

# Comparison of 30 TAC Chapter 115**Emissio~** 

# Limits and 2006-2008 CTG Recommended Emission

Limits

Chapter 115 CTG Recommended

Coating Type* Emission Limit** Emission Limit** Baked Coating Air-Dried Coating

Vacuum-Metalizing 3.0 3.5 3.5

Drum Coating, New, Exterior 3.0 2.8 2.8

Drum**Coating~** 

# New, Interior 4.3 3.5 3.5

Drum Coating, Reconditioned, 3.0 3.5 3.5

Exterior

Drum Coating, Reconditioned, 4.3 4.2 4.2

Interior 

# * The CTG recommended emission limits for coating types listed in red font are less stringent than

existing Chapter 115 limits. 

# ** Limit expressed in pounds per gallon of coating (minus water and exempt solvent) delivered to the

application system.

# Mr. William T. Harnett

Page 3

December 8, 2008

bee: Theresa Pella

Ashley Forbes

Vincent Meiller

Lindley Anderson

Amy Browning