Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 1 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] RULE 330. SURFACE COATING OF METAL PART S AND PRODUCTS. (Adopted 6/11/1979, revised 7/10/1990, 7/24/1990, 11/13/1990, 4/21/1995, and 1/20/2000 , and [ date of amended rule adoption ] )

A. Applicability

This rule is applicable to any person who manufactures

, any metal part coating or metal product coating for use within the District, as we ll as to any person who uses, applies

, or specifies solicits the use or application

of any metal part coating, metal product surface coating s, or associated solvent with in the District for metal parts and products

.

B. Exemptions

1. The provisions of Section D shall not apply to any non-complying coatings with separate formulations used in volumes of less than 20 gallons of each non-complying formulation per stationary source in any calendar year . provided that To qualify f or this exemption from Section
D, the total volume of non-complying co atings used at a stationary source does shall not exceed 55 gallons annually. Coatings used for operations that are exempt per Sections B.2, B.3

, and B.4

, B.5, B.10, and B.12 shall not be included in calculating th e volume of coatings used under this exemption. Any person claiming this exemption shall maintain on a daily basis records consistent

with Section H.6 and make them available to the District for review upon request

. In addition, such person shall be subject to the records required by Section H.

2. The provisions of Section DE and H shall not apply to touch-up coatings, and repair coatings, and texture coatings, provided Section D limits ar e met and records are ma intained pursuant to a Permit to Operate

.

3. This Rr ule shall not apply to residential non-co mmercial metal parts and products coating operations.

4. The provisions of tT his Rr ule shall not apply to the surface coating of parts or products and

associated solvent where the only metal involved is fasteners, nails, pins, rivets, hinges, hasps

, and

similar devices used to hold the non-metalnonmetal parts together and which do not constitute a substantive part of the total surface area.

5. The provisions of tT his Rr ule shall not apply to coatings supplied in non-refillable as aerosol products in non-refillable containers having capacities of 18 ounces or less

.

6. The provisions of tT his Rr ule shall not apply to the coating operations listed below

, which are

covered under the categories rules cited.

a. Aircraft or aA erospace vehicle s or component finishing or refinishing (Rule 337 , Surface Coating of Aerospace Vehicles and Components )

, or
,

b. Automobile or truck refinishing (Rule 339 , Motor Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Coating Operations )

, or
,

c. Marine vessel finishing or refinishing (Rule 317 , Organic Solvents )

, or,

d. Stationary structures (Rule 323 , Architectural Coatings ) ., or

e. Application of adhesives and seal ants (Rule 353, Adhesives and Sealants).Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 2 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 7. Any coating and associated solvent subject to the requirements of this Rulerule shall be exempt from the requirements of any other coating or solvent rule except Rule s 317 , Organic Solvents,

and Rule 322 , Metal Surface Coating Thinner and Reducer

.

8. This rule shall not apply to any cleaning perfor med with a solvent (including emulsions) that contains two percent by weight or less of each of the following:

a. Reactive organic compounds, and

b. Toxic air contaminants (as determ ined by generic solvent data, solve nt manufacturer’s composition data or by a gas chromatography test and a mass spectrometry test).

c. Any person claiming this exemption shall maintain the records specified in Sections

H.1.a and H.1.f in a manner consistent with Section H.9 and make them available for

review.

9. This rule shall not apply to stripping of cured coatings, cured adhesives, cured sealants, and cured inks, except the stripping of such materials from spray application equipment

.

10. Sections D, E, and J, shall not apply to any of the following:

a. Stencil coatings;

b. Safety-indicating coatings;

c. Magnetic data storage disk coatings;

d. Solid-film lubricants;

e. Electric-insulating and thermal-conducting coatings

.

11. Section J shall not apply to any of the following:

a. Cleaning of semiconductor and microe lectromechanical devices undergoing manufacturing processes involving thin film deposition, vacuum deposition, dry etching, or metal lift-off operations; including any main tenance activities associated with such operations;

b. Cleaning of metal in electronic components;

c. Cleaning of encasements, including dec oy shells or box casings, for electronic components that have a total surface area that is less than 2 square feet;

d. Cleaning of parts, subassemblies, or asse mblies that are exposed to strong oxidizers or reducers (e.g., nitrogen tetroxide, liquid oxygen, or hydrazine);

e. Cleaning of transparencies, polycarbonate, or glass substrates;

f. Cleaning of solar cells, coated optics, lase r hardware, scientific instruments, highprecision optics, telescopes, microscopes, and military fluid systems;

g. Cleaning or stripping of coating overspray from personal protective equipment.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 3 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 12. This rule shall not apply to coatings that contai n less than 20 grams of reactive organic compound per liter (0.17 pounds of reactive organic compound per gallon) of coating, less water and less exempt compounds, as applied.

C. Definitions

See Rule 102 , Definitions, for definitions not limited to this rule. For the purposes of this Rulerule , the following definitions shall apply:

1. “ Aircraft or Aerospace Vehicle or Component ” means a ny fabricated part, processed part, assembly of parts

, or completed unit of any aircraft including but not limited to airplanes , helicopter s
, missile s, rockets, or and space vehicle s includes satellites

.

2. “Air dD ried” means a process whereby the coated object is cured or dried at a temperature less

than 90 °C degrees Celsius (194 °F degrees Fahrenheit ).

“Associated Solvent” means any solvent used in a solven t cleaning machine or for solvent cleaning performed in association with surface coating of any metal part or product.

3. “Baked” means a process whereby the coated object is heated to a temperature of 90 °C degrees

Celsius (194 °F degrees Fahrenheit ) or greater for the purpose of curing or drying.

“Coating” means a material applied onto or impregnated into a substrate for protective, decorative, or functional purposes. Such materials inclu de, but are not limited to, paints, varnishes, sealers, and stains. For the purposes of Rule 330, photoresist coatin gs are not considered to be coatings.

“Compliant Material” means any coating or solvent that has a reactive organic compound content that complies with the applicable limit in Sections D.1, D.2, D.3, or J.

“Control” means the reduction, by destruction or removal, of the amount of affected pollutants in a gas stream prior to discharge to the atmosphere.

4. “Detailing or Touch

- up Guns” are small air spray equipment, including air brushes, that operate at no greater than 5 cfm cubic feet per minute air flow and no greater than 50 pounds per square inch gauge (psig) air pressure and are used to coat small products or por tions of products.

“Dip Coat Application” means any process in which a substrate is immersed in a solution (or dispersion) containing the coating material, and then withdrawn.

“Electric -Insulating and Thermal- Conducting Coating” means a coating that displays an electrical insulation of at least 1,000 volts direct current per mil (0 .001 of an inch) on a flat test plate and an average thermal conductivity of at lea st 0.27 British thermal units per hour-foot-degree-Fahrenheit.

“Electric

- Insulating Varnish” means a non-convertible-type coating applied to electric motors, components of electric motors, or power transformers, to provide electrical, mech anical, and environmental protection or resistance.

“Electrodeposition” means the application of a coating using a water-based electrochemical bath process

. The component being coated is immersed in a bath of the coating. An electric potential is applied between the component and an oppositely char ged electrode hanging in the bath. The electric potential causes the ionized coating to be electrically attracted, migrat ed, and deposited on the component being coated.

5. “Electrostatic Application” means using a sufficient charging of atomized paint droplets to cause deposition by electrostatic attraction. This appli cation requires a minimu m 60kV power supply.

6. “Exempt Organic Compounds” means those compounds listed as exceptions in the definition of

“ Reactive Organic Compounds ” in Rule 102.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 4 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] “Extreme Performance Coating” means a coating used on a metal surfa ce where the coated surface is, in its intended use, subj ect to the following:

a. Chronic exposure to corrosive, caustic or ac idic agents, chemicals, chemical fumes,

chemical mixtures or solutions including water immersion; or

b. Repeated exposure to te mperatures in excess of 250 degrees Fahrenheit; or

c. Repeated heavy abrasion, including mech anical wear and repeated scrubbing with industrial grade solvents, cleansers, or scouring agents.

“Flow Coat Application” means any coating applicati on system, with no air supplied to the nozzle, where paint flows over the part and the excess coat ing drains back into the collection system.

7. “Grams of Reactive Organic Compounds per Liter of Coating

, Less Water and Less Exempt Compounds” means the weight of reactive organic com pounds per combined volu me of reactive organic compounds and coating solids and can be calculated by the fo llowing equation:

Grams of ROCreactive organic compounds W

s - W

w - W

es per liter of coating, less water and less = exempt compounds V

m - V

w - V

es

Where: W

s = Weight of volatile compounds in grams

W

w = Weight of water in grams

W

es = Weight of exempt organic compounds in grams

V

m = Volume of material in liters

V

w = Volume of water in liters

V

es = Volume of exempt organic compounds in liters

8. “Hand Application Method” means the application of a surface coating by manually held nonmechanically operated equipment. Such equipment includes paint brush, hand-roller, trowel, spatula, dauber, rag or sponge.

9. “High Volume Low Pressure Spraying” means using spray equipment with air pressure between 0.1 and 10.0 psi and air volume great er than 15.5 cfm per spray gun.

10. “Industrial maintenance coating” means high performance coatings which are formulated for the purpose of heavy abrasion, water immersion, chemical, corrosion, temperature, electrical or

solvent resistance.

“Magnetic Data Storage Disk Coating” means a coating used on a metal disk which stores data magnetically.

11. “Metal Part or Product” means any part, assembly of parts or completed unit fabricated in part

or in total from metal.

“Non

- Complying Coating” means a coating with a reactive or ganic compound content above a limit specified in Section D.1, 2, or 3.

“Non

- Powder Coating” means any coating that is not a powder coating.

“Noncompliant Material” means any coating or solvent that has a reactive organic compound content that does not comply with the applicable limit in Sections D.1, D.2, D.3, or J.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 5 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] “Powder Coating” means any coating applied as fine particle solids with less than 4 percent by weight reactive organic compound or other liquid carriers.

12. “Repair Coating ” means a coating used to re

- coat ing portions of a previously coated product due

to which has sustained mechanical damage to the coating following normal painting coating operations.

“Safety

- Indicating Coating” means a coating which changes physical characteristics, such as color, to

indicate unsafe conditions.

“Solid

- Film Lubricant” means a very thin coating consisting of a binder system containing as its chief pigment material one or more of molybdenum disulfid e, graphite, polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), or other solids that act as a dry lubricant between faying surfaces

.

“Solvent” means any liquid containing any r eactive organic compound or any toxic air contaminant, which is used as a diluent, thinner, dissolv er, viscosity reducer, cleaning agent, drying agent, preservative, or other

similar uses.

“Solvent Cleaning” means any activity, operation, or process (including, but not limited to, surface preparation, cleanup, or wipe cleaning) performed outside of a solvent cleaning machine, that uses solvent to remove uncured adhesives, uncured coatings, uncur ed inks, uncured polyester resin material, uncured sealant, or other contaminants, including, but not limit ed to, dirt, soil, oil, lubricants, coolants, moisture, fingerprints, and grease, from parts, products, tools, machinery, application equipment, and general work areas. Cleaning spray equipment used for the application of co ating, adhesive, ink, polyester resin material, or sealant is also considered to be solvent cleaning irrespective of the spray material being cured.

“Solvent Cleaning Machine” means any device or piece of equipment that uses solvent liquid or vapor to remove soils, moisture, or other contaminants from the surfaces of materials. Types of solvent cleaning machines include, but are not limited to, batch co ld, batch vapor, in-line cold, in-line vapor, remote reservoir, and gas-path solvent cl eaners. Buckets, pails, and beakers with capacities of 3.785 liters (1.00 gallon) or less are not considered solvent cleaning machines. However, the use of such a container or similar containers (e.g., hand-held spray bottles) with a liquid solvent for cleaning is considered to be solvent cleaning. Any device or piece of equipment used exclusively for stripping shall not be considered to be a solvent cleaning machine.

“Stencil Coating” means an ink or a coating which is rolled or brushed onto a template or stamp in order to add identifying letters and/or numbe rs to metal parts and products.

“Texture Coating” means any coating that is applied to a meta l part or product which, in its finished form, consists of discrete raised spots of the coating.

13. “Touch

- uU p Coating ” means that portion of the coating operation which is separate from the a coating used to cover minor coating imperfections appearing after the main coating operationprocess but necessary to cover minor imperfections or to achieve coverage as required

.

14. “Transfer efficiency” means the ratio of the weight of coatin g solids adhering to the object being coated to the weight of coating solids used in the application process, expressed as a percentage.

D. Requirements

- – Reactive Organic Compound s Limits

A No person shall not apply any coating or specify solicit the use of any coating on any metal part or product subject to th e provisions of this Rulerule, which, as applied, emits or may emit contains reactive organic compounds into the atmosphere in excess of the following limits . These limits are expressed in

grams of reactive organic compound per liter or pounds of reactive orga nic compound per gallon of coating

, less water and less exempt organic compounds.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 6 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 1. Non-Powder Coatings except Air Dried Industrial Maintenance Extreme Performance Coatings and Air Dried Electric-Insulating Varnish :

Air Dried Baked

340 grams per liter 275 grams per liter 2.8 pounds per gallon 2.3 pounds per gallon

2. Non-Powder Industrial Maintenance Extreme Performance Coatings and Electric-Insulating

Varnish - 420 grams per liter, 3.5 1 pounds per gallon (when air dried)

3. Powder Coatings - 50 grams per liter, 0.42 pound per gallon

4. Sources A person may elect to use an add-on exhaust control system equipment to achieve as an alternative to meeting the requirements compliance with provisions of Section s D .1, D.2, D.3, E,

and J , provided that the control equipment meets all of the applicable requirements of Sections a

and b below are met

. Such control equipment must be a pproved in advance by the Control

Officer. Any person choosing to install such control equipment system shall obtain an Authority to Construct from the District prior to installation.

a. The control device shall reduce emissions from an emission collection system by at least 95 percent by weight.

b. The emission collection sy stem which collects and trans ports emissions to an air pollution control device shall collect at leas t 90 percent by weight of the emissions generated by the sources of emissions.

a. The overall efficiency (the capture efficien cy multiplied by the control device efficiency) of the total system shall be at least 85.5 percent, by weight. Alternatively, the control device reactive organic compound exhaust concentration shall not exceed 10 parts per million by volume as propane or other limit approved by the Environmental Protection Agency, the Air Resources Board, and the Control Officer.

b. Combustion temperature shall be continuously monitored when operating a thermal

incinerator.

c. Inlet and exhaust gas temperatures shall be continuously monitored when operating a catalytic incinerator.

d. Control device efficiency shall be continuously monitored when operating a carbon

adsorber or a control device other than a thermal or catalytic incinerator.

e. Compliance through the use of an add-on cont rol system shall not result in affected pollutant emissions in excess of the affected pollutant emissions that would result from compliance with Sections D.1, D.2, D.3, E, and J.

E. Requirements

- – Application Equipment

ANo person shall not apply coatings subject to the provisions of this rule except by using properly operated unless the application is performed with equipment and by operating according to the manufacturers operating guidelines. In addition, except as pro vided in Section D.4, the application method employed shall be one of the following :

1. Electrostatic spray application, or

2. Flow coat application, orSanta Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 7 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 3. Dip coat application, or

4. High volume

, low pressure spraying equipment , or

5. Electrodeposition, or

6. Hand application methods, or

7. Detailing or to uch-up guns, or

8. Any other coating application method that is demonstrated to the satisfaction of approved by the Control Officer, the Air Resources Board, and the Environmental Protection Agency, achieves that has a coating transfer efficiency at least equivalent to or greater than 65 percent transfer efficiency

as demonstrated by measured using the test method specified in Section I.4.

F. Requirements

- – Closed ContainersGeneral Operating

Any person who owns, operates, or us es any application equipment to surface coat any metal part or product shall meet the following requirements:

1. All reactive organic compounds-containing materials, used or unused, including

, but not limited

to

, surface coatings, thinners, cleanup solvents, or surface preparation mate rials shall be stored and disposed of in closed nonabsorbent a nd nonleaking containers equipp ed with tight-fitting covers

. All covers shall be in place unless adding material to or removing material from the containers

, and opened only during extraction or introduction of material f or mixing, use or storage the containers are empty, or doing maintenance/inspection of the containers

.

2. All application equipment, ventil ation system, and emission contro l equipment shall be installed, operated, and maintained consistent wi th the manufacturer’s specifications.

3. Waste solvent, waste solvent residues, and any ot her waste material that contains reactive organic compounds shall be disposed of by one of the following methods:

a. A commercial waste solvent reclamation se rvice licensed by the State of California.

b. At a facility that is feder ally or state licensed to treat, st ore or dispose of such waste.

c. Recycling in conformance with Secti on 25143.2 of the Californ ia Health and Safety

Code.

4. All covers, valves, drain plugs, and other clos ure devices designed to reduce surface coating or solvent evaporation shall not be removed or opened except to process work or to perform monitoring, inspections, maintenance, or repairs th at require the removal of the covers or other

closure devices.

5. Any surface coating or solvent spills shall be wiped up immediately and the used absorbent material (e.g., cloth, paper, sand, sawdust, etc.) shall be stored in closed containers that are

handled in accordance with Section F.1.

6. The handling and transfer of coatings and cleaning solvents to or from enclosed systems, vats, waste containers, and other cleaning operation equipm ent that hold or store fresh or spent coatings and cleaning solvents shall be conducted in such a manner to minimize spills.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 8 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 7. Containers used to store coating, solvent, or any waste material that contains reactive organic compounds subject to this rule shall be marked or clearly labeled indicating the name of the material they contain.

G. Requirements

- – Manufacturer Labeling

1. Each container of any coating su bject to this rule shall display the date on which the contents were manufactured or a code indicating the date of ma nufacture. Each manufacturer of such coatings

shall file with the Control Officer and the Ex ecutive Officer of the California Air Resources Board, an explanation of each code.

2. Each container of any coating su bject to this rule shall display a statement of the manufacturer's recommendation regarding thinning of the coating. This recommendation shall not apply to the thinning of coatings with water. The recommendation shall specify that the coating is to be employed without thinning or diluting under norm al environmental and application conditions unless any thinning recommended on the lab el for normal environmental and application conditions does not cause a coating to exceed its applicable standard for reactive organic compound content.

3. Each container of any coating subject to this rule shall displa y the maximum reactive organic compound content of the coating, as applied, an d after any thinning as recommended by the manufacturer. Reactive organic compound content sh all be displayed as grams of reactive organic compounds per liter or pounds of reactive org anic compound per gallon of coating

, less water and

less exempt solventscompounds . The volatile organic compound content may be displayed instead of the reactive organic compound content as long as the manufacturer's definition of volatile organic compound is consistent wi th the definition of reactive organic compound

contained in District Rule 102 , Definitions . Reactive organic compound content displayed may be calculated using product formulation data and the formula in Section C , or may be determined using the test method in Section HI.1

.

H. Requirements

- – Recordkeeping

Any Persons person subject to this Rulerule shall comply with the following requirements. Any owner or operator of any stationary source comprised of more th an one facility may comply with the following requirements on a facility basis.

1. Maintain a current listingfile of all reactive organic compound

- containing materials in use at the stationary source subject to this Rulerule. The file shall provide all of the data necessary to evaluate compliance and shall include the following information, as applicable:

a. material name and manufacturer identification (e.g., brand name, stock identification number) ;

b. application method;

c. material type ( i.e. e.g., air dried or baked enamel, powder coating, industrial maintenance extreme performance coating, cleanup solvent, etc.)

, type operation (e.g., coating, stripping, or solvent cleaning), and, f or non-powder coating operations, the drying method and equipment coated ;

d. specific mixing ratiodata (e.g., component volumes or weights) of each component for

each batch sufficient to determine the mixture’s reactive organic compound content ;

e. the corresponding reactive organic compound content limit from Sections D.1, D.2, D.3

and J.1 and the maximum actual as - applied reactive organ ic compound content of eachSanta Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 9 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] the material s used, less water and less exempt compounds (including thinning solvents) ; and

f. current coating and solvent manufacturer sp ecification sheets, Material Safety Data Sheets, product data sheets, or air quality da ta sheets, which list the reactive organic compound content of each material in use at th e stationary source subject to this rule. Compliance with this provision may be done by ensuring the manufacturer’s specifications are listed on the product container.

2. For each industrial maintenance coating, a list of each part or product coated on a monthly basis.[Reserved]

3. Current coating manufacturer specification sheets, Material Safety Data Sheets or current air quality data sheets, which list the reactive organi c compounds content of each material in use at their facility, shall be av ailable for review on site.

43 . Maintain purchase records identifying the type or name and the volume of material purchased for each reactive organic compound s -containing material . purchased for use at th e stationary source. The records shall include, but not be limited to, the following:

a. material name and manufacturer identi fication (e.g., brand name, stock identification number); and

b. material type (e.g., air dried or baked enamel, powder coating, extreme performance coating, cleanup solvent, etc.).

4. Maintain records of the disposal method each time waste solven t, waste solvent residue, or other waste material that contain reactive organic comp ounds is removed from the stationary source for disposal.

5. Maintain For each material maintained in respons e to Section H.1.a, maintain, at a minimum, on a monthly basis for compliant material and on a d aily basis for noncompliant material, a record of

the following:

a. volume used (gallons per day, gallons per month);

b. reactive organic compound s content (grams per liter or pounds per gallon); and

c. and resulting reactive organic compound emissions (pounds per day, pounds per month)of each reactive organic compounds-containing material used

.

For permitted facilities and users of non-compli ant coatings, all records required by Section H.1

shall be summarized for each calend ar year and submitted to th e District by March 1 of the following year.

6. Operators of facilities that us e non-compliant coating materials that do not achieve compliance through the operation of emission control equipment shall maintain daily records of the volumes of non-compliant coating materials used. In addition, operators claiming the Section B.1 exemption shall maintainAny person claiming an exemption under the Section B.1 shall maintain :

a. Daily records of the volumes in gallons of non- compliantcomplying coating materials used by each separate formulation at the stationary source

.

b. Annual running totals, from January 1 of each calendar year, of the volume in gallons of

non- compliant complying coating materials used at the stationary source for:Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 10 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 1) Each separate formulation.

2) All formulations.

7. Operators of facilities For any stationary source that use s non-compliant coating materials with compliance achieved through the operation of emission control equipment as an alternative to meeting the requirements of Sections D. 1, D.2, D.3, E, or J, shall maintain daily records of key operating parameter values and maintenance procedures which that demonstrate continuous operation and compliance of the emission control device system during periods of emission producing activities shall be maintained

. These parameters shall include, but not be limited to:

a. Hours of operation;

b. All maintenance work that requires the emis sion control system to be shut down; and

c. All information needed to demonstrate co ntinuous compliance with Section D.4, such as temperatures, pressures, and/or flow rates.

8. Any records required by to be maintained pursuant to this rule shall be kept on si te for at least 2 years unless a longer reten tion period is otherwise required by st ate or federal regu lation(s). Such records shall be readily available for shall be retained and available for inspection by the Control Officer or designated representative upon reques t for the previous 36-month periodand review by

the District

.

I. Requirements

- – Compliance Provisions and Test Methods

1. Coating s and solvent reactive organic compound content shall be determined measured using by

the Environmental Protection Agency Reference Method 24 , or its constituent methods , or an equivalent method approved by the Environmental Protection Agency, the Air Resources Board,

and the Control Officer

. The determination of exempt compounds shall be performed in accordance with ASTM D 4457-1991, “ Standard Test Method for Determination of Dichloromethane and 1,1,1-Trichloroethane in Pain ts and Coatings by Direct Injection into a Gas Chromatograph, ” ASTM International. Alternatively, determination of exempt compounds may be performed in accordance with the South Coas t Air Quality Management District Method 303- 91, “Determination of Exempt Compounds,” August 1996. The reactive organic compound content of materials containing 50 grams of reactive organic compound per liter or less shall be determined by the South Coast Air Quality Management District Method 313-91, “ Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds by Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry, ” June 1993, or any other test methods approved by the Environmental Protection Agency, the Air Resources Board,

and the Control Officer.

2. Compliance with Section D.4.a The control dev ice efficiency for reactive organic compound

emissions shall be determined by using Air Resources Board Method 100 or Environmental Protection Agency Methods 18, 25

, or 25A , the South Coast Air Quality Management District Method 25.1, “ Determination of Total Gaseous Non- Methane Organic Emis sions as Carbon,” February 1991, or the South Coast Air Qual ity Management District Method 25.3, “ Determination

of Low Concentration Non-Methane Non-Ethan e Organic Compound Emissions from Clean Fueled Combustion Sources,” Marc h 2000, as applicable. Environm ental Protection Agency Test

M ethod 18 or Air Resources Board Method 422, “E xempt Halogenated VOCs in Gases,” September 12, 1990, shall be used to determine emissions of exempt compounds

.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 11 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] 3. Compliance with Section D.4.b The capture effici ency for reactive organic compound emissions

shall be determined according to by verifying the use of a Permanent Total Enclosure and 100 percent capture efficiency as defined by Environmental Protection Agency Method 204 and 204AF., “ Criteria for and Verification of a Permanent or Temporary Total En closure.” Alternatively, if an Environmental Protection Agency Method 204 defined Permanent Total Enclosure is not employed, capture efficiency shall be determinedusing a minimum of three sampling runs subject to data quality criteria presented in the Envi ronmental Protection Agency technical guidance

document “ Guidelines for Determining Capture Efficiency, January 9, 1995.” Individual capture efficiency test runs subject to the Environmental Protection Agency technical guidelines shall be determined by:

a. The Temporary Total Enclosure approach of Environmental Protection Agency Methods 204 through 204F; or

b. The South Coast Air Quality Management District “ Protocol for Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) Capture Efficiency,” May 1995.

4. Compliance with Section E.8 Application equipment coating transfer efficiencies shall be

determined measured using South Coast Air Quality Management District Method “ Spray Equipment Transfer Efficiency Test Procedure of for Equipment User, ” May 24, 1989.

5. The control device efficiency for toxic air co ntaminant emissions that are not reactive organic compounds shall be determined using:

a. an Environmental Protection Agency approved test method or methods, or

b. in the case where there is no Environmental Protection Agency approved test method, a District approved detection method appl icable for each target toxics specie.

c. the Control Officer may require more than one test method on any emission control device where necessary to demonstrate that the overall efficiency is at least 85.5 percent by weight in reducing emissions of reactive organic compounds and/or toxic air contaminants. Any technique to convert “p arts per million by volume” test method results to either 1) “parts per million by weight,” or 2) “mass emission rates” (e.g., pounds per hour) shall first be approved by the Co ntrol Officer and, if such approval is not provided, then the technique shall not be used to show compliance with this rule.

6. The capture efficiency for toxic air contam inant emissions that are not reactive organic compounds shall be determined by using the meth ods described in Section I.3 modified in a manner approved by the District to quantify the mass of liquid or gaseous reactive organic compounds and/or toxic air contaminants.

7. Emissions of reactive organic co mpounds from the exhaust of an emission control system shall be measured by the Environmental Protectio n Agency Method 25, in combination with Environmental Protection Agency Method 18 or th e California Air Resources Board Method 422, “Exempt Halogenated VOCs in Gases,” Septem ber 12, 1990 (to determine emissions of exempt compounds).

8. When more than one test method or set of test methods are specified for any testing, a test result showing an exceedance of any limit of th is rule shall constitute a rule violation.

9. The Environmental Protection Agen cy test methods in effect on [ date of amended rule adoption ] shall be the test methods used to meet the requirements of this rule.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 12 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] J. Requirements

– Solvent Cleaning Associated with Surfa ce Coating of Metal Parts and Products

Section J requirements shall apply to any person performing solvent cleaning associated with surface coating of metal parts and products, including, but not limi ted to, use of wipe cleaning cloths, hand-held spray bottles, squirt bottles, aerosol products, and th e cleaning of application equipment. The following requirements become effective [ one year from the date of amended rule adoption ] and are in addition to the general operating requirements specified in Section F.

1. Solvent Requirements

Except when using an emission control syst em that meets the requirements of Section D.4, no person shall use any solvent to perform solvent cleaning which exceeds the applicable grams of reactive organic compound pe r liter of material limit sp ecified in Table 330-1.

Table 330-1: Reactive Organic Compound Content Limits for Solvent Cleaning Associated with Surface Coating of Metal Parts and Products

SOLVENT CLEANING ACTIVITY ROC Limit, grams of ROC per liter of

material (pounds of ROC per gallon of material)

(a) Metal Parts and Products Surface Preparation for Coating Application 25 (0.21)

(b) Cleaning of Coatings Application Equipment 25 (0.21)

K. Compliance Schedule

Any person who owns, operates, or uses any application equipment to surface coat any metal part or product shall meet the following compliance schedule:

1. By [ 30 days from the date of amended rule adoption ], comply with Section F, Requirements - General Operating.

2. By [ six months from the date of amended rule adoption ], comply with the recordkeeping provisions in the following Sections:

a. H.1.d - mixing data,

b. H.1.e - reactive organic compound content data,

c. H.3 - purchase records,

d. H.4 - waste disposal records, and

e. H.5 - daily records for no ncompliant materials.

3. By [ one year from the date of amended rule adoption ], comply with the Section J and Section M requirements.

4. By [ date of amended rule adoption ], comply with all other provisions of this rule.Santa Barbara County APCD Rule 330 330 - 13 January 20, 2000[ date of amended rule adoption ] L. Reporting Requirements

Submittal of an annual report to the District is required if:

• A person holds a permit for equipment subjec t to the requirements of this rule, or

• A person is subject to the requirements of th is rule and applies non-complying coatings.

The annual report shall be submitted to the District by March 1 a nd it shall contain the following information for the previous calendar year:

1. monthly totals (gallons) of compliant and nonc ompliant material used based on the records required by Section H.5,

2. annual totals (gallons) based on each of the coating’s and solvent’s monthly data,

3. if claiming the Rule 330.B.1 exemption, annual totals (gallons) of non-complying coatings for each separate formulation and all formulations, per Section H.6.b, and

4. if permitted, name and address of the company or agency, and the Permit to Operate number that the surface coating equipment is subject to.

M. Requirements - Solvent Cleaning Machine

Any person who owns, operates, or uses any solvent cleaning machine shall comply with the applicable provisions of Rule 321, Solvent Cleani ng Machines and Solvent Cleaning.



### APPROVED AS TO FORM:

DENNIS A. MARSHALL

SANTA BARBARA COUNTY COUNSEL

By____________________________ Deputy Attorneys for the Santa Barbara County

Air Pollution Control District