San Joaquin Valley Air Poll ution Control District

Rule 2530 (Federally Enforceable Potential to Emit)

as amended on December 18, 2008

Analysis of VOC Limits Which Were Not Changed During Rule Amendment

Various threshold quantities in Rule 2530 were amended on December 18, 2008 to incorporate part of the District’s extreme ozone nonattainment requirements. Rule 2530 amendments changed the various NOx and VOC limits in the rule to correspond to the District’s request to be reclassified as an extreme ozone nonattainment area. Rule 2530 amendments reflect the change to the major source threshold from 25 tons per year to 10 tons per year for both NOx and VOC. However, there were certain sections pertaining to the VOC limits that were no t changed based on the calculations for the

extreme ozone nonattainment area classification. Strikeout/underline amendments to

Rule 2530 amendments are included in Attachment A.

District Rule 2530 was originally based on the January 1, 1995 guidance memorandum from John Seitz titled “Option for Limiting the PTE of a Stationary Source under Section 112 and Title V of the CAA” and the California Example Rule which was attached in the

Seitz memo.

EPA is currently evaluating District Rule 2530 and has requested that the District provide technical justification for the VOC th resholds that were not adjusted during the December 2008 rule amendment. There were only five VOC quantities that were not changed from the previous ‘severe’ version of the rule which are in section 5.4.2.3 for the de minimus facilities and sections 6.2.1, 6.2.2.1, 6.2.2.2 and 6.2.3 for the Alternative Operational Limits.

As shown below, certain VOC limits in Rule 2530 were not adjusted because these

VOC limits did not need revision based on our extreme ozone area classification.

Section 5.4.2.3 – Paint Spray Units

The recordkeeping and reporting requirements of Rule 2530 do not apply to de minimus sources. Section 5.4 generally requires that actual emissions be limited to 20% of the applicable major source threshold which is 4,000 lb/year for VOC and NOx in extreme areas. Section 5.4.2 pertains to paint spraying operations and was not amended based on using a conservative VOC limit for paint spraying operations. The calculation wasSJVAPCD Rule 2530 VOC Analysis November 30, 2009

based on using a worst case scenario of 6.0 lb-VOC/gallon from EPA’s “Technical Support Document for Potential To Emit Guidance Memo 1 .”

Assumptions for Paint Spraying Units:

• 6.0 lb-VOC/gallon

• 20% of Extreme Ozone Major Source Threshold is 4,000 lb/year (De Minimus)

(4,000 lb/year) / (6.0 lb-VOC/gallon) = 667 gallon/year

Therefore, the 20%-limit is slightly above t he 500 gallons level contained in Rule 2530 for a 12-month period, and therefore assures that such facilities are operating at less than 20% of the major source VOC threshold. Additionally, the District’s prohibitory coating rules require lower VOC limits than the conservative 6.0 lb/gallon value used here, which provides further assurance that these are true de minimus sources with emissions below 4000 lb/yr.

Section 6.2.1 – Gasoline Dispensing Facilities

Section 6.2 outlines the Alternative Operational Limits (AOL) taken from the California Example Rule which “allows sources using these limits to go up to 80% of the major source threshold [in actual emissions].”

For Section 6.2.1, the following emissions factors are derived from Appendix A -

Emission Factors For Gasoline Stations of the Gasoline Service Station Industrywide Risk Assessment Guidelines dated December 1997, prepared by CAPCOA under the Air Toxic “Hot Spots” Program: 2

For Underground Storage Tanks:

0.084 lb/1,000 gal Tank filling loss (98%) 0.025 lb/1,000 gal Breathing loss (U/G tank) 0.42 lb/1,000 gal Vehicle fueling loss (95%) 0.42 lb/1,000 gal Spillage

0.949 lb/1,000 gal Total VOC losses

To operate below 80% of the extreme major source threshold, the maximum annual throughput is:

(20,000 lb/yr) x (0.8) / ( 0.949 lb/1,000 gallons) = 16.9 million gallons/yr

1 Technical Support Document for Potential to Emit Guidance Memo. Documentation of Emission Calculations. April 1998. page 23

2 From the District’s “Guidelines for Expedited Applicat ion Reviews (GEAR) Motor Vehicle Refueling Permit Processing Guidelines” at http://www.valleyair.org/busind/pto/gears/gear01_policy.docSJVAPCD Rule 2530 VOC Analysis November 30, 2009

For Aboveground Storage Tanks:

0.42 lb/1,000 gal Tank filling loss (95%) 0.053 lb/1,000 gal Breathing loss (A/G tank) 0.42 lb/1,000 gal Vehicle fueling loss (95%) 0.42 lb/1,000 gal Spillage

1.313 lb/1,000 gal Total VOC losses

To operate below 80% of the extreme major source threshold, the maximum annual throughput is:

(20,000 lb/yr) x (0.8) / ( 1.313 lb/1,000 gallons) = 12.2 million gallons/yr

Based on these numbers, we kept the current limit in Rule 2530 section 6.2.1 at 7,000,000 gallons per year of gasoline dispensed which is well below the allowed AOL.

Section 6.2.2.1 and S ection 6.2.2.2 – Degreasing or Solvent Units

The Technical Support Document for the PTE guidance memo 3 states that the emission limits are based on the 10 tpy HAP emissions levels and that these limits ensure compliance with the extreme major source VOC threshold with the exception of the 5,400 gallon amount. The TSD for the PTE memo states:

The CAPCOA model rule uses the following values as prohibitory rule cutoffs. These values are designed to ensure that single HAP emissions are less than about 8 tons per year and total HAP emissions are less than 17.5 tons per year.

-- Non-halogenated solvents: 2200 gallons of any one solvent-containing material (if no halogenated solvents), and 5400 gallons of any combination of solvent-containing

materials

-- Halogenated solvents used: 1200 gallons of any one solvent-containing material, and 2900 gallons of any combination of solvent-containing materials.

[Note: these values would also ensure compliance with major source VOC threshold, except for the 5400 gallon amount which would not be protective of the major source threshold for extreme ozone nonattainment areas. Hence, adjustments should be made in applying these cutoffs in extreme ozone nonattainment areas.]

The EPA believes that the cutoffs in the CAPCOA model rule would be useful in other jurisdictions as well. EPA believes that the gr eat majority of small business sources with

3 Technical Support Document for Potential to Emit Guidance Memo. Documentation of Emission Calculations. April 1998. page 38.SJVAPCD Rule 2530 VOC Analysis November 30, 2009

degreasers will fall well below these cutoffs.

Therefore, the limits in these two sections were not changed with the exception of revising the combination of solvent-containi ng materials limit in section 6.2.2.1 from 5,400 gallon to 2,700 gallons in a 12-month period. As specified by the TSD document, the 5,400 gallon level needed to be adjusted to the extreme VOC major source threshold and was based on the following assumptions:

• 6.0 lb-VOC/gallon

• 80% of Extreme Ozone Major Source Threshold is 16,000 lb/year (AOL)

(16,000 lb/year) / (6.0 lb-VOC/gallon) = 2,667 gallon/year (rounded to 2,700 gal/yr)

The amended limit for using a combination of solvent-containing materials assures that such facilities are operating at less than 80% of the major source VOC threshold.Additionally, the District’s has a prohibitory degreasing rule requiring that nonhalogenated cleaning material be limited to 25 grams-VOC/liter or have a capture and control efficiency of the VOC emissions at 85% by weight, which provides further and very significant margin of compliance.

Section 6.2.3 – Paint Spraying Units

The AOL for paint spraying units was not amended based on similar assumption used

for Section 5.4.

Assumptions for Paint Spraying Units:

• 6.0 lb-VOC/gallon

• 80% of Extreme Ozone Major Source Threshold is 16,000 lb/year (AOL)

(16,000 lb/year) / (6.0 lb-VOC/gallon) = 2,667 gallon/year

The District’s allowed limit is above the original 2,100 gallons level in Rule 2530 for a 12-month period, and therefore assures that such facilities are operating at less than 80% of the major source VOC threshold. Addi tionally, the District’s prohibitory coating rules require lower VOC limits than the conservative 6.0 lb-VOC/gallon value used here, which provides further margin of compliance.

# Attachment A

SJVAPCD Proposed Rule 2530

Strikeout/Underline version as amended on December 18, 2008

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 1 RULE 2530 FEDERALLY ENFORCEABLE POTENTIAL TO EMIT (Adopted June 15, 1995; Amended April 25, 2002 ; Amended (date of adoption), but not in effect until (date of EPA final approval) )

1.0 Purpose

The purpose of this rule is to restrict the pot ential to emit of a stationary source so that the source may be exempt from the requirements of Rule 2520 (Federally Mandated Operating Permits).

2.0 Applicability

This rule shall apply to any stationary sour ce which is a major source of regulated air pollutants or of hazardous air pollutants.

3.0 Definitions

All terms shall retain the definitions provided under Rule 2520 unless otherwise defined in

this section.

3.1 12-month period: a period of twelve consecutive months determined on a rolling basis with a new 12-month period beginning on the first day of each calendar month.

3.2 Actual Emissions: the emissions of a re gulated air pollutant from a stationary source for every 12-month period. Valid continuous emission monitoring data or source test data shall be preferentially used to determine actual emissions. In the absence of valid continuous emissions monitoring or source test data, the basis for determining actual emissions shall be: throughput of process materials; throughput of materials stored; usage of materials; data provided in manufacturer's product specifications; material volatile organic compound content reports or laboratory analyses; other information required by this rule and a pplicable District, state, and federal regulations; or information requested in wr iting by the District. All calculations of

actual emissions shall use EPA, CARB, or District approved methods, including emission factors and assumptions.

3.3 HAP: a n hazardous air pollutant listed in section 112(b) of the federal Clean Air

Act.

3.4 Major Source of Hazardous Air Pollutants: a stationary source with potential to emit (including fugitive emissions) 10 tons per year or more of a single HAP, or 25 tons per year or more (including fugitive emissions) of a combination of HAPs. Emissions from any oil or gas production well (with its associated equipment) and emissions from any pipeline compressor station shall not be aggregated with

emissions from other similar units to determ ine whether such units or stations are major sources of HAPs.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 2 3.5 Process Statement: an annual report on permitted emission units from an owner or operator of a stationary source certifying under penalty of perjury the following: throughput of process materials; throughput of materials stored; usage of materials; fuel usage; any available continuous emissions monitoring data; hours of operation; and any other information required by this rule or requested in writing by the

District.

4.0 General Provisions

4.1 Any stationary source that is in compliance with the applicable requirements of this

rule

, shall not be considered a major source for the purpose of compliance with

District Rule 2520.

4.2 Provision for Air Pollution Control Equipment: The owner or operator of a stationary source may take into account the operation of air pollution control equipment on the capacity of the source to emit an air contaminant if the equipment is required by Federal, State, or Distri ct rules and regulations or permit terms and conditions. The owner or operator of the stationary source shall maintain and operate such air pollution control equipment in a manner consistent with good air pollution control practice for minimizing emissions. This provision shall not apply after January 1, 1999 unless such operationa l limitation is federally enforceable or unless the District Board specifically extends this provision and it is submitted to the

U.S. EPA. Such extension shall be valid unless, and until, the U.S. EPA disapproves the extension of this provision.

4.3 Within three years of the effective date of District Rule 252 0, the District shall maintain and make available to the public upon request, for each stationary source subject to this rule, informa tion identifying the provisions of this rule applicable to

the source.

4.4 This rule shall not relieve any stationary source from complying with requirements pertaining to any otherwise applicable preconstruction permit, or to replace a condition or term of any preconstructi on permit, or any provision of a preconstruction permitting program. This does not preclude issuance of any preconstruction permit with conditions or te rms necessary to ensure compliance with

this rule.

4.5 Unless the owner or operator has chosen to operate the stationary source under an alternative operational limit specified in section 6.2, the owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule shall obtain any necessary permits prior to commencing any physical or operational change or activity which will result in actual emissions that exceed the limits specified in section 6.1.

4.6 The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule shall obtain any necessary permits prior to commencing any physical or operational change or

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 3 activity which will result in an exceedan ce of an applicable operational limit specified in section 6.2.

5.0 Exemptions

5.1 The provisions of this rule shall not apply to a stationary source with valid Part 70 permits, or a stationary source that has a pplied for Part 70 permit in accordance with timelines required in District Rule 2520. Nothing in this ru le shall prevent any stationary source which has had a Part 70 permit from qualifying to comply with this rule in the future in lieu of maintaining an application for a Part 70 permit or upon rescission of a Part 70 permit if the owner or operator demonstrates that the stationary source is in compliance with the applicable requirements of this rule.

5.2 The provisions of this rule shall not apply to stationary source whose actual emissions, throughput, or operation, at any time after the effective date of this rule, exceed the limits specified in this rule, provided that the following conditions are

met:

5.2.1 The owner or operator has notified the District at least 30 days prior to any exceedance, and will submit an application for a Part 70 permit, or otherwise obtain federally-enforceable permit limits, and

5.2.2 A complete Part 70 permit application is received by the District, or the permit action to otherwise obtain federall y-enforceable limits is completed,

within 12 months of the date of notification.

5.3 This rule shall not apply to any stationary source which has a valid operating permit with federally enforceable conditions or other federally enforceable limits limiting its potential to emit to below the applic able threshold(s) for a major source.

5.4 The recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this rule shall not apply to the following:

5.4.1 Any stationary source that emits no more than the following quantity of emissions in any 12-month period:

5.4.1.1 5 tons per year of a regulated air pollutant (excluding HAPs),

5.4.1.2 2 tons per year of NOx or VOC, or of a single HAP,

5.4.1.3 5 tons per year of any combination of HAPs, and

5.4.1.4 20 percent of any lesser threshold for a single HAP that the EPA may establish by rule.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 4 5.4.2 Any stationary sources for which 90 percent of the stationary sources emissions from the permitted emissions units in every 12-month period are associated with an operation for which the throughput is less than or equal to one of the following quantities:

5.4.2.1 1,400 560 gallons of any combination of solvent containing

material but no more than 550 220 gallons of any one solvent-containing material, pr ovided that the materials do not contain methyl chloroform (1,1,1-trichloroethane), methylene chloride (dichloromethane), tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene), or trichloroethylene;

5.4.2.2 750 300 gallon of any combination of solvent containing materials where the material contain methyl chloroform (1,1,1-trichloroethane), methylene chloride (dichloromethane), tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene), or trichloroethylene, but no more than 300 120 gallons of any one solvent-containing material;

5.4.2.3 500 gallons of solvent-containing (or volatile organic compound containing) material used at a paint spray unit(s);

5.4.2.4 4,400,000 2,862,000 gallons of gasoline dispensed from equipment with Phase I and Phase II Vapor Recovery Systems as defined in Rule 4621 ;

5.4.2.5 470,000 188,000 gallons of gasoline dispensed from equipment without Phase I and Phase II Vapor Recovery Systems as defined in Rule 4621 ;

5.4.2.6 1,400 560 gallons of gasoline combusted;

5.4.2.7 16,600 6,640 gallons of diesel fuel combusted; or

5.4.2.8 500,000 gallons of distillate oil combusted; or

5.4.2. 9 8 71,400,000 28,560,000 cubic feet of natural gas combusted.

Formatted: Indent: Hanging: 36 pt

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 5 5.5 The reporting requirements of this rule shall not apply to stationary sources which emit in every 12-month period less than or equal to the following quantities:

5.5.1 25 tons per year of sulfur dioxide or carbon monoxide;

5.5.2 6.25 2.5 tons per year for oxides of nitrogen, or volatile organic compounds;

5.5.3 15 tons per year for particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to 10 microns (PM 10 );

5.5.4 2.5 tons per year of a single HAP;

5.5.5 6.25 tons per year of any combination of HAPs; and

5.5.6 25 percent of any lesser threshold for a single HAP as the U.S. EPA may establish by rule.

5.6 Within 30 days of written request by th e District or the EPA, the owner or operator of stationary source claiming exemption form from the recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this rule shall demonstrate the stationary source's emissions or throughput are not in excess of the applicable quantities set forth in section 5.4.1,

5.4.2, or 5.5 of this rule.

6.0 General Requirements

Each stationary source shall meet either the emission limits prescribed in section 6.1 or the alternative operational limits in section 6.2 of this rule.

6.1 Emission Limits:

In every 12-month period, the stationary source shall not emit more than the following quantity of emissions:

6.1.1 12.5 5 tons per year of oxides of nitrogen or volatile organic compounds;

6.1.2 35 tons per year of sulfur dioxide or particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to 10 microns (PM 10 );

6.1.3 50 tons per year of carbon monoxide or sulfur dioxide ;

6.1.4 5 tons per year of a single HAP,

6.1.5 12.5 tons per year of any combination of HAPs,

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 6 6.1.6 50 percent of any lesser threshold for a single HAP as the EPA may establish by rule, and

6.1.7 50 percent of the major source threshold for any other regulated air pollutant not listed in 6.1.1 through 6.1.6.

6.2 Alternative Operational Limits:

Stationary sources for which 90 percent of the stationary sources emissions from the permitted emissions units in every 12-month period are associated with one of the following operations, shall comply with the following operational limits for that operation:

6.2.1 Gasoline Dispensing Facility wi th Phase I and II Vapor Recovery Systems

No more than 7,000,000 gallons of gasoline dispensed in any 12-month period.

6.2.2 Degreasing or Solvent-Using Units

6.2.2.1 If the solvents do not include methyl chloroform (1,1,1- trichloroethane), methylene chloride (dichloromethane), tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene), or trichloroethylene,

no more than 5,400 2,700 gallons of any combination of solvent-containing materials and 2,200 gallons of any one solvent-containing material is used in any 12-month period;

or

6.2.2.2 If the solvents in clude methyl chloroform (1,1,1- trichloroethane), methylene chloride (dichloromethane), tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene), or trichloroethylene, no more than 2,900 gallons ofany combination of solventcontaining materials and 1,200 gallons of any one solventcontaining material is used in any 12-month period.

6.2.3 Paint Spraying Units

The total usage rate of all VOC-containing materials, including but not limited to coatings, thinners, reducers, and clean-up solution is no more than 2,100 gallons in any 12-month period.

6.2.4 Diesel-Fueled Emergency Stand-by Engine ( s ) of less than 1,000 Brake Horsepower

Fuel usage is no more than 66,000 26,400 gallons in any 12-month period.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 7 7.0 Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements

7.1 The recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this rule shall not replace any recordkeeping or reporting requirement contained in an operating permit or in a District, State, or Federal rule or regulation.

7.2 Any stationary source previously exempt from the recordkeeping and reporting requirements of this rule in accordance wi th section 5.4 of this rule, shall comply with applicable recordkeeping and reporti ng requirements of this rule if the stationary source exceeds the quantities specified in sections 5.4.1, or 5.4.2 of this

rule.

7.3 Immediately after the effective date of this rule, the owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule shall comp ly with any applicable recordkeeping requirements in this section.

7.4 Any additional information requested by the APCO shall be submitted to the APCO within 30 days of the date of request.

7.5 Except for stationary sources operating under the alternative operational limits of this rule, the owner or operator shall comply with the following recordkeeping requirements:

7.5.1 The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule shall keep and maintain records for each permitted emission unit or groups of permitted

emission units sufficient to determine actual emissions. Such information shall be summarized in a monthly log, maintained on site by the owner or operator for five years, and be made available to District, CARB, or U.S. EPA staff upon request. (In some cases it may be appropriate to keep records on groups of emissions units which are connected in series. Examples are internal combination engines in the oil fields with a common fuel line, or a series of paint spray booths with a common feed.)

7.5.2 Coating/Solvent Emission Unit

The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule that contain a coating/solvent emission unit or uses a coating, solvent, ink or adhesive shall keep and maintain the following records:

7.5.2.1 A current list of all coatings, solvents, inks and adhesives in

use. This list shall include: information on the manufacturer, brand, product name or code, VOC content in grams per liter or pounds per gallon, HAPs c ontent in grams per liter or pounds per gallon, or manufacturer's product specifications, material VOC content reports or laboratory analyses providing this information;

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 8 7.5.2.2 A description of any equipment used during and after coating/solvent application, including type, make and model; maximum design process rate or throughput; control device(s) type and description (if any); and a description of the coating/solvent application/drying method(s) employed;

7.5.2.3 A monthly log of the consumption of each solvent (including solvents used in clean-up and surface preparation), coating,

ink and adhesive used; and

7.5.2.4 All purchase orders, invoices, and other documents to support information in the monthly log.

7.5.3 Organic Liquid Storage Unit

The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule that contains a permitted organic liquid storage unit shall keep and maintain the following

records:

7.5.3.1 A monthly log identifying the liquid stored and monthly throughput; and

7.5.3.2 Information on the tank design and specifications including control equipment.

7.5.4 Combustion Emission Unit

The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule that contains a combustion emission unit shall keep and maintain the following records:

7.5.4.1 Information on equipment type, make and model, maximum design process rate or maximum power input/output, minimum operating temperature (for thermal oxidizers) and capacity, control device(s) type and description (if any) and

all source test information; and

7.5.4.2 A monthly log of hours of operation, fuel type, fuel usage, fuel heating value (for non-fossil fuels; in terms of BTU/lb or BTU/gal), percent sulfur for fuel oil and coal, and percent nitrogen for coal.

Formatted: Indent: Hanging: 36 pt

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 9 7.5.5 Emission Control Unit

The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule that contains an emission control unit shall keep and maintain the following records:

7.5.5.1 Information on equipment type and description, make and model, and emission units served by the control unit;

7.5.5.2 Information on equipment design including where applicable: pollutant(s) controlled; cont rol effectiveness; maximum design or rated capacity; inlet and outlet temperatures, and concentrations for each pollutant controlled; catalyst data (type, material, life, volume, space velocity, ammonia injection rate and temperature); baghouse data (design, cleaning method, fabric material, flow rate, air/cloth ratio); electrostatic precipitator data (number of fields, cleaning method, and power input); scrubber data (type, design, sorbent type, pressure drop); other design data as appropriate;

all source test information; and

7.5.5.3 A monthly log of hours of operation including notation of any control equipment breakdowns, upsets, repairs, maintenance and any other deviations from design

parameters.

7.5.6 General Emission Unit

The owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule that contains

an emission unit not included in section 7.5.2 through 7.5.5 4 subsections A,

B or C above shall keep and maintain the following records:

7.5.6.1 Information on the process and equipment including the following: equipment type, description, make and model; maximum design process rate or throughput; control device(s) type and description (if any);

7.5.6.2 Any additional information requested in writing by the

APCO;

7.5.6.3 A monthly log of operating hours, each raw material used and its amount, each product produced and its production

rate; and

7.5.6.4 Purchase orders, invoices, and other documents to support information in the monthly log.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 10 7.5.7 At the time of annual District review of a permit to operate under Rule 2520, each owner or operator of a stationary source subject to this rule shall submit to the District a process statement. The statement shall be signed by the owner or operator and certify that the information provided is accurate and

true.

7.6 Upon choosing to operate a stationary source subject to this rule under any one alternative operational limit, the owner or ope rator shall operate the stationary source in compliance with the alternative operational limit as prescribed in section 6.2 and shall comply with the following reco rdkeeping and reporting requirements:

7.6.1 The owner or operator shall report within 24 hours to the APCO any exceedance of the alternative operational limit.

7.6.2 The owner or operator shall maintain all purchase orders, invoices, and other documents to support information required to be maintained in a monthly log. Records required under this section shall be maintained on site for five years and be made available to District or U.S. EPA staff upon request.

7.6.3 Gasoline Dispensing Facility Equipment with Phase I and II Vapor Recovery Systems

The owner or operator shall operate the gasoline dispensing equipment in compliance with the following requirements:

7.6.3.1 A monthly log of gallons of gasoline dispensed in the preceding month with a monthly calculation of the total gallons dispensed in the previous 12 months shall be kept on

site.

7.6.3.2 A copy of the monthly log shall be submitted to the APCO at the time of annual permit renewal. The owner or operator shall certify that the log is accurate and true.

7.6.4 Degreasing or Solvent-Using Unit

The owner or operator shall operate the degreasing or solvent-using unit(s) in compliance with the following requirements:

7.6.4.1 A monthly log of amount and type of solvent used in the preceding month with a monthly calculation of the total gallons used in the previous 12 months shall be kept on site.

7.6.4.2 A copy of the monthly log shall be submitted to the APCO at the time of annual permit renewal. The owner or operator shall certify that the log is accurate and true.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 11 7.6.5 Paint Spraying Unit

The owner or operator shall operate the paint spraying un it(s) in compliance with the following requirements:

7.6.5.1 A monthly log of the gallons of VOC-containing materials used in the preceding month with a monthly calculation of the total gallons used in the previous 12 months shall be kept

on site.

7.6.5.2 A copy of the monthly log shall be submitted to the APCO at the time of annual permit renewal. The owner or operator shall certify that the log is accurate and true.

7.6.6 Diesel-Fueled Emergency Standby Engine(s) with Output Less Than 1,000 Brake Horsepower

The owner or operator shall operate the emergency standby engine(s) in compliance with the following requirements:

7.6.6.1 A monthly log of hours of operation, gallons of fuel used, and a monthly calculation of the total hours operated and gallons of fuel used in the previous 12 months shall be kept

on site.

7.6.6.2 A copy of the monthly log shall be submitted to the APCO at the time of annual permit renewal. The owner or operator shall certify that the log is accurate and true.

8.0 Violations

8.1 Failure to comply with an y of the applicable provisions of this rule shall constitute a violation of this rule. Each day during which a violation of this rule occurs is a separate offense.

8.2 A stationary source subject to this rule shall be subject to applicable federal requirements for a major source, including Rule 2520 when the conditions specified

in either subsections 8.2.1 OR or 8.2.2 below, occur:

8.2.1 Commencing on the first day following every 12-month period in which the stationary source exceeds a limit sp ecified in section 6.1 above and any applicable alternative operational limit specified in section 6.2, above, or

8.2.2 Commencing on the first day following every 12-month period in which the owner or operator can not demonstrate that the stationary source is in

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 2530 - 12 compliance with the limits in section 6.1 above or any applicable alternative operational limit specified in section 6.2 above.

8.3 The APCO shall evaluate a stationary source's compliance with the emission limitations in section 6.1 above as part of the District's annual permit review process required by Health & Safety Code section 42301(e). In performing the evaluation, the APCO shall consider any annual process statement submitted pursuant to section 7.0 reporting requirements. In the absence of valid continuous emission monitoring data or source test data, actual emissions shall be calculated using emissions factors approved by the U.S. EPA, CARB, or the APCO.

# PROPOSED December 18, 2008

Proposed Amendments to Rule 2530 

### 2530 - 1 Formatted: Left: 90 pt, Right: 90 pt, Section start: New page, Do not suppress endnotes