Mr. Daniel 14. McGovern

Regional Administrator

Environmental Protection Agency

Region IX

75 Hawthorne Street

San Francisco, CA 94105

Attention: David Howekamp

Dear Mr. McGovern:

Revisions to the California State ImDlementation Plan

Enclosed are three copies of revisions to the State of California

Implementation Plan for Achieving and Maintaining the National Ambient Air

Quality Standards. These revisions consist of new rules and amendments to

existing rules of the following air pollution control and air quality

management districts (districts):

Bay Area Air Quality Management District

Fresno County Air Pollution Control District

Imperial County Air Pollution Control District

Kern County Air Pollution Control District

Kings County Air Pollution Control District

MaderaCounty Air Pollution Control District

Modoc County Air Pollution Control District

Monterey Bay Unified Air Pollution Control District

North Coast Unified Air Quality Management District

Northern Sierra Air Quality Management District

Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District

San Diego County Air Pollution Control District

San Luis Obispo County Air Pollution Càntrol District

Santa 8arbara County Air Pollution Control District

Siskiyou County Air Pollution Control District

South Coast Air Quality Management District

Stanislaus County Air Pollution Control District

Tulare County Air Pollution Control District

Ventura County Air Pollution Control District

Also enclosed is Air Resources Board (ARB) Executive Order G—I25—82

adopting the district rules as revisions to the California State

) Implementation Plan (SIP). The districts are authorized to adopt and

enforce the rules by California Health and Safety Code Section 40001. The

MB is authorized to adopt the rules as revisions to the SIP by Health and
the rules listed in Enclosure B for the Environmental Protection Agencys

(EPA) information. The rules listed in Enclosure B are not part of our SIP

submittal.

As required by Program Objective 4 of our Section 105 Grant, and to

address EPA’s criteria for determining that rule submittals areadministratively and technically complete, we have enclosed evaluations of

the effects of the rules on emissions, of the rules’ consistency with 40CFR, Part 51, and all supporting documentation provided to us to date by theaffected districts. We have made every reasonable effort to obtain from thedistricts all documentation necessary to comply with EPA’s SIP Completenesscriteria.

We understand that, according to the EPA’s completeness policy, the EPA

will determine within 45 days after a SIP submittal is received from the ARBwhether the rule packages in that submittal are adequately complete to

review for approvability. The ARB staff may receive additional materials

from affected districts within the 45—day period. We will, of course,forward those additional materials to you. However, we request that the EPAproceed with its evaluation at this time, whether or not EPA Region IX staff

feel the submittal provides sufficient information to meet your completeness

criteria.

If you have any questions or would like to discuss the SIP submittal

further, please contact Ron Friesen, Stationary Source Division, at

(916) 445—0656; or if I may be of assistance, contact me at (916) 322—2890.

Sincerely,

tjLJSflO

William W. Sylte

Chief Deputy Executive Officer
Kings County APCD

Madera County APCDModoc County APCD

Monterey Bay Unified APCD

North Coast Unified AQMD

Northern Sierra AQMD

Sacramento Metropolitan AQMDSan Diego County APCDSan Luis Obispo County APCD

Santa Barbara County APCDShasta County APCDSiskiyou County APCD

South Coast AQMOStanislaus County APCDTulare County APCD

Ventura County APCD

Enclosures
State of California

AIR RESOURCES BOARD

Executive Order 6—125—82

WHEREAS, the rules identified in Enclosure A have been adopted or amended by

the following air pollution control districts and air quality management

districts:

Bay Area Air Quality Management District

Fresno County Air Pollution Control District

Imperial County Air Pollution Control District

Kern County Air Pollution Control District

Kings County Air Pollution Control District

Madera County Air Pollution Control District

Modoc County Air Pollution Control DistrictMonterey Bay Unified Air Pollution Control District

North Coast Unified Air Quality Management District

Northern Sierra Air Quality Management DistrictSacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District

San Diego County Air Pollution Control District

San Luis Obispo County Air Pollution Control DistrictSanta Barbara County Air Pollution Control District

Siskiyou County Air Pollution Control DistrictSouth Coast Air Quality Management District

Stanislaus County Air Pollution Control District

Tulare County Air Pollution Control District

Ventura County Air Pollution Control District

WHEREAS, the districts are authorized by California Health and Safety Code Section 40001 to adopt and enforce the rules identified in Enclosure A; and

WHEREAS, the rules have been submitted to the Air Resources Board for

inclusion in the State Implementation Plan as reasonably available control

measures for limiting emissions of air pollutants within the districts, or

as administrative amendments; and

WHEREAS, the Air Resources Board has determined that these amendments arenecessary to meet the requirements of the federal Clean Air Act; and
the California State Implementation Plan.

I certify, pursuant to 40 CFR 51.102(f), that the rules identified in

Enclosure A were adopted or amended after notice and public hearings as required by 40 CFR 51.102(a) and (d).

Executed this 31 day of December , 1990, at Sacramento, California.

CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCES BOARD

William W. Sylte

Chief Deputy Executive Officer

Enclosures

)
and are Submitted as Revisions to the State Implementation Plan

December 31. 1990

APCD or Rule Date

AOMD Number Adopted Title

Bay Area 2—1 11/1/89 Permits — General Requirements

2—2 ll/j/89 Permits — New Source Review and Prevention

of Significant Deterioration

1/17/90 Architectural Coatings

8—8 11/1/89 Wastewater (Oil—Water) Separators8—11 9/20/89 Metal Container, Closure and Coil Coating8—11 3/1/90 Metal Container, Closure and Coil Coating8—12 9/20/89 Paper, Fabric and Film Coating

8—13 9/20/89 Light and Medium Duty Motor Vehicle

Assembly Plants

8—14 6/7/89 Surface Coating of Large Appliances and

Metal Furniture

8—16 8/2/89 Solvent Cleaning Operations8—18 9/6/89 Valves and Flanges at Petroleum

Refinery Complexes

8—19 6/7/89 Surface Coating of Miscellaneous Metal

Parts and Products

8—20 9/20/89 Graphic Arts Printing and Coating

Operations

8—22 9/6/89 Valves and Flanges at Chemical Plants

8—23 6/21/89 Coating of Flat Wood Paneling and Wood

Flat Stock

8—25 9/6/89 Pump and Compressor Seals at Petroleum

Refineries and Chemical Plants

8—28 9/6/89 Pressure Relief Valves at Petroleum

Refineries and Chemical Plants

8—29 11/1/89 Aerospace Assembly and Component Coating

Operations

8—31 6/7/89 Surface Coating of Plastic Parts and

Products

8—42 9/20/89 Large Commercial Bread Bakeries

8-45 6/7/89 Motor Vehicle and Mobile Equipment

Coating Operations

8—46 7/12/89 Marine Tank Vessel to Marine Tank Vessel

Loading

8—47 12/20/89 Air Stripping and Soil Vapor Extraction

Operations

8—48 1/17/90 Industrial Maintenance Coatings

ST—7 11/1/89 Source Test Procedure — Organic Compounds
Lab 11/15/89 Determination of Precursor Organic

Method 31 Compounds in Paint Strippers for

Aerospace Assembly and Component

Coating Operations

Lab 11/1/89 Organic Compounds in Wastewater Separators

Method 33

Fresno 202 8/2/89 Exemptions

210.1 8/8/89 Standards For an Authority to Construct

Permit

Imperial 420 1/9/SQ Livestock Feed Yards

Kern 203 8/22/89 Transfer

413 8/22/89 Organic Liquid Loading

414.1 4/3/90 Valves, Pressure Relief Valves, Flanges,

Threaded Connections and Process Drainsat Petroleum Refineries and ChemicalPlants

414.5 4/3/90 Pump and Compressor Seals at Petroleum

Refineries and Chemical Plants

414.7 4/3/90 Components Serving Light Crude Oil or

Gases at Light Crude Oil and GasProduction Facilities and Components

at Natural Gas Processing Facilities

414.8 4/3/90 Crude Oil Production Sumps417 8/22/89 Exceptions417.1 8/22/89 Agricultural Burning

Kings 202 8/22/89 Exemptions

21Q.1 8/22/89 New and Modified Stationary Source Review

Madera 202 9/5/89 Exemptions

206 9/5/89 New and Modified Stationary Source Review

Modoc 1.2 5/1/89 Definitions

1.3 1/3/89 Public Records

1.4 5/1/89 Enforcement

1.5 1/3/89 Validity1.6 1/3/89 General Provisions (deleted)

2.1 1/3/89 Permits Required2.2 1/3/89 Exemptions

2.3 1/3/89 Transfers

)
2.8 1/3/89 Denial of Application2.9 1/3/89 Appeals2.10 1/3/89 Further Information2.11 1/3/89 Monitoring Requirements2.12 1/3/89 Equipment Breakdown

4.1 1/3/89 Visible Emissions4.1—1 1/3/89 Exceptions to Visible Emissions4.1—2 1/3/89 Uncombined Water4.2 1/3/89 Nuisance

.4.2—1 1/3/89 Exceptions

4.3 1/3/89 Non—Agricultural Burning4.4 1/3/89 Specific Air Contaminants4.5 1/3/89 Particulate Matter

4.6 1/3/89 Circumvention

4.6—1 1/3/89 Exception to Circumvention4.7 1/3/89 Gasoline Storage4.8 1/3/89 Combination of Emissions4.9 1/3/89 Separation of Emissions

4.10 1/3/89 Reduction of Animal Matter4.11 1/3/89 Orchard and Citrus Heaters4.14 1/3/89 Sulfur Content of Fuels

5.1 1/3/89 General

5.2 1/3/89 Contents of Petitions5.3 1/3/89 Petition for Variances5.4 1/3/89 Notice of Hearing

5.5 1/3/89 Rules of Evidence and Procedure5.6 1/3/89 Hearing and Decision5.7 1/3/89 Emergency Variances

5.8 1/3/69 Interim Variance5.9 1/3/89 Modification of Increments of Progress

5.10 1/3/89 Orders of Abatement

5.22 1/3/89 Appeal of Decision

Reg VI 1/3/89 New Source Siting I 1/3/89 Standards for Permits to ConstructII 1/3/89 Standards for Permits to OperateIII 1/3/89 State Ambient Air Quality Standards

Reg VII 5/1/89 Agricultural Burning 7 5/1/89 General Provisions7.1 5/1/89 Definitions7.2 5/1/89 Notification of Burning Conditions

7.3 5/1/89 Exceptions7.4 5/1/89 Enforcement

7.5—1 5/1/89 Prohibitions — General ) 7.5—2 5/1/89 Prohibitions — Range Improving Burning7.5—3 5/1/89 Prohibitions — Wildland Vegetation

Management Burning
Monterey 217 1/17/90 Annual Review of Permits

North 130 12/7/89 DefinitionsCoast 160 12/7/89 Ambient Air Quality Standards

230 12/7/89 Action On Applications

500 12/7/89 Enforcement

Northern 316 6/13/90 Burn Plan Preparation

SierraSacramento 601 4/10/90 Procedures Before The Hearing Board

San Diego 25 12/13/89 Appeals

101 3/27/90 Burning Control — Definitions102 3/27/90 Open Fires, Western Section103 3/27/90 Open Fires, Eastern Section

108 3/27/90 Burning Conditions

San Luis 212 7/18/89 Periodic Inspection And Renewal of PermitsObispo to Operate

424 7/18/89 Gasoline Dispensing Facilities

Santa 202 1/17/89 Exemptions to Rule 201

Barbara 316 1/17/89 Storage and Transfer Of Gasoline

323 2/20/90 Architectural Coatings

325 7/11/89 Storage of Petroleum and Petrolebm

Products

331 7/11/89 Refinery Valves and Flanges

Siskiyou 1.2 7/11/89 Definitions

1.4 7/11/89 Enforcement

2.6 7/11/89 Standards for Granting Application

4.14 7/11/89 Sulfur Contents of Fuels

7.1 7/11/89 Agricultural Burning, Definitions

South 108 4/6/90 Alternative Emission Control Plans

Coast 109 5/5/89 Recordkeeping for Volatile Organic

Compound Emissions

201 1/5/90 Permit to Construct

201.1 1/5/90 Permit Conditions in Federally Issued

Permits to Construct

203 1/5/90 Permit to Operate

205 1/5/90 Expiration of Permits to Construct206 1/5/90 Posting of Permit to Operate
214 1/5/90 Denial of Permits215 1/5/90 Permits Deemed Denied216 1/5/90 Appeals217 1/5/90 Provision for Sampling and Testing

Facilities

431.1 5/4/90 Sulfur Content of Gaseious Fuels431.2 5/4/90 Sulfur Content of Liquid Fuels461 7/7/89 Gasoline Transfer and Dispensing

504 1/5/90 Rules From Which Variances Are Not Allowed505 1/5/90 Lack of Permit515 1/5/90 Findings and Decision

1104 3/2/90 Wood Flat Stock Coating Operations1106 3/2/90 Marine Coating Operations1107 3/2/90 Coating of Metal Parts and Products1115 3/2/90 Motor Vehicle Assembly Line Coating

Operations

1122 5/5/89 Solvent Cleaners (Degreasers)1124 3/2/90 Aerospace Assembly and Component Coating

Operations

1125 3/2/90 Can and Coil Operations1126 5/5/89 Magnet Wire Coating Operations1128 3/2/90 Paper, Fabric, and Film Coating Operations1130 3/2/90 Graphic Arts1134 8/4/89 Emissions of Oxides of Nitrogen From

Stationary Gas Turbines

1136 3/2/90 Wood Products Coatings1145 3/2/90 Plastic, Rubber and Glass Coatinis

1151 3/2/90 Motor Vehicle and Mobile Equipment

Non—Assembly Line Coating Operations

1164 3/2/90 Semiconductor Manufacturing1168 3/2/90 Control of Volatile Organic Compound

Emissions From Adhesive Application

1173 7/7/89 Fugitive Emissions of Volatile Organic

Compounds

1175 1/5/90 Control of Emissions From the Manufacture

of Polymeric Cellular (Foam) Products

1176 1/5/90 Sumps and Wastewater Separators

Stanislaus 202 8/22/89 Exemptions

209.1 8/22/89 New and Modified Stationary Source Review

Tulare 201 6/26/90 Permits Required

202 8/22/89 Exemptions210.1 8/22/89 New and Modified Stationary Source Review

Ventura 210 6/13/89 Trip Reduction Rule
for Reasons Other Than Attainment and Maintenance of a

National Ambient Air Quality Standard

December 31, 1990

For Information Only.

Not Revisions to the SIP

APCD or Rule Date

AOMD Number Adooted Title

Great 425 8/18/89 Gasoline Vapor Recovery

Bas in

Modoc 8.1 5/1/89 Benzene Emissions from Retail Service

Stations

8.2 5/1/89 Aeration of Contaminated Soil and Removal

of Underground Storage Tanks

North Reg 3 12/7/89 Air Toxic Control Measure For BenzeneCoast Sec 1 Emissions From Retail Service Stations

Shasta 3.3 12/6/88 Gasoline Loading and Transfer

)