\.



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# . 

# •

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# •

• Book 2 Guidebook and Codes For

## use with Annual Report Forms and Instructions, beginning in 1995.

Please save this book for future use.



# Fc4


# - WASHINGTON STATE o E PA RT" [liTO F 

### E COL 0 GY
September 1994 Printed on recycled paper 94-107C

# •

•

• Book 2 Guidebook and Codes For use with Annual Report forms and Instructions, beginning in 1995.

Please save this book for future use.



# cs4


# - W.I. S H I N GtON SlAT E DE P.I. R T

.. E N T 0 F ECOLOGY

The Department of Ecology is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action employer and shall not discriminate on the

. basis of race, creed, color, national origin, gender, marital status, sexual orientation, age, religion or disability as defined by applicable state and/or federal regulations or statutes. Ifyou have special accommodation needs or want more information, please contact Dave DuBreuil at (206) 407-6721 (voice) or (206) 407-6006 (TDD).----------- ----**-----~----------------** ----**-~--------** ---



# TABLE OF CONTE-NTS

Introduction 1 

### What does this book do? : 1 How to use this book 1
Helpful Hints

#

### 1: What is a dangerous waste? 3 #2: What is aWashington-only dangerous waste? .4 

### #3: What dangerous wastes do I count? 5 #4: Quantity Exclusion Limits (QELs) : 5 #5: Defining generator status 5 #6: Converting quantities to/from pounds 7 #7: Reporting non-recurrent or periodic waste generation : , 9 #8: Reporting international shipments 9

Forms Preparation Worksheets 11



### Worksheet#3: Reporting Lab Packs in the Annual Report 11 Worksheet#4: Identifying a Dangerous WasteManagement System 12 Worksheet#5: RecyclingCredit (Optional) 14 Worksheet#6: Extended Storage 17

Definitions 21

Codes 27 

### Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Codes 27 Source Codes ; 39 Form Codes 40 Origin Codes 42 System Codes 43 Waste Minimization Codes 45
Quantity Exclusion Limits 47
computer-Generated Forms 51

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 

# o

o



# o

/

# . GUIDEBOOK -INTRODUCTION

What does this book do?

This bookprovides you with hints, worksheets, definitions, and codes that will help you complete the Annual Report forms. Refer to this book as you complete the forms.



### How to use this book • Worksheets (pages 11-19) The 

### Worksheets provide specific guidance on completing certain aspects of the forms. Worksheet#3 addresses how to reportlab packs in the Annual Report forms. Worksheet#4 explains how to identify a dangerous waste management system. Worksheet#5 explains how generators may obtain the recycling credit. Worksheet#6 explains how TSDRs that hold storage permits should report extended storage.



# -

- • This book, 

### Book2: 

### Guidebook and Codes, is designed to work in conjunction with 

### Book1: Forms andInstructions. Book 1 provides you with all ofthe basic information that you need to decide whether you are required to complete these forms. It also contains the forms themselves and detailed instructions on how to complete them.

Youshould note that Ecology has prepared two versions ofBook 1. 

### Generators and transporters get one version. Treatment/storage/disposal/ recycling (TSDR) facilities get the otherversion. Youshould check the cover ofyour Book 1 to make sure you have the version that is right for you. Beneath the title, 

### Book 1: 

### Forms and Instructions, it will read either "for generators and transporters" or "for treatment, storage, disposal and recycling facilities."If you have the wrong version, please call Ecology at 206/407-6170.
Book 2, then, provides more in-depth information that you might need to complete the forms. Specifically, it provides information in four areas: Helpful Hints (pages 3-10) The 

### Helpful Hints section provides guidance on specific issues thatyou may run across in cornpleting the forms. For example, it has a section on "What is a dangerous waste" that will help you ' determine whetheryou are handling a dangerous wastethat you must report; and a section on "Defining generator status." • Definitions (pages 21-26) In completing the forms, you may run across a number of words or terms thatyou do not recognize or words that have a specific meaning for the purpose of these forms. These terms are explained in the 

### Definitionssection ofthis book.

., Codes (pages 27-46) On certain forms, you will be asked to enter a code describing, for example, the form of the waste you generated or how thatwaste was managed. The 

### Codes section ofthis bookprovides all ofthe codes you will need for the purpose of filling out these forms.
• QELs (pages 47-49) You may need to know the quantity exclusion limits (QELs) ofyour dangerous wastes to determine your generator status. SeeWorksheet#1 on page 7 of

### Book'1: Forms andInstructions.

• Computer-GeneratedForms (pages 51-55) Sample computer-generated forms are provided for those following the guidance on page 5 of 

### Book1: 

### Forms andInstructions. NOTE: This bookwaspreparedto providegeneral guidance to helpyouprepareyourAnnualReport forms. The information isnotdesigned to provide strictlegal interpretations of the terms and requirements containedin theforms, and is not legally binding. Referto Chapter173-303 WACforprecise legalwordinganddirection ondesignatingyour dangerous wasteand complyingwith dangerous wasteregulatory requirements. '

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 1

# '. HELPFUL HINTS

NOTE: Thissection waspreparedto

### providegeneral guidance to 

### helpsitesprepare theirAnnual Report [orms: 

### Theinformation isNOTdesigned to provide strictlegal interpretations of the termsandrequirements containedin the forms, and is NOT legally binding. Referto 

### Chapter 173-303 WACforprecise legal wording anddirection ondesignatingyourdangerous waste and reportingyourdangerous wasteactivities to 

### Ecology.



## #1: What is a dangerouswaste? to designate a waste based on its source. The full list ofspecific sources (e.g., dissolved air flotation float from the primarypetroleum refining industry) and non-specific sources (e.g., spent solvents from degreasing) isprovided in WAC 173-303-9904. Use thatlist to locate yourwaste and to identify the appropriate waste code (e.g.,FOOl orK048) to assign to yourwaste.

3. Characteristic DangerousWastes: Ecology requires thatyou evaluate your waste against four general characteristics:



# •

• Refer to WAC 173-303-070 for a discussion ofhow to determine whetheryourwaste is a dangerous waste. To designate your waste as a dangerous waste, you must follow a series ofprocedures, as described generally below and referenced to Chapter 173-303 WAC.

In the course ofdesignating yourwaste through these procedures, you must determine whether the waste is simply a dangerous waste (DW) or is
an Extremely Hazardous Waste (EHW). Certain wastes are always EHW; otherwastes may be designated as EHW if they contain more than a specified concentration ofcontaminants. Generators and TSDR facilities are required to designate the wastes they generate and/or manage as DWor EHW. The EHW designation affects how the waste may be handled. Follow the five steps below to designate your waste.

1. 

### DiscardedChemical Products List: First, determine whetheryour waste is a discarded chemical product, as explained in WAC 173-303-081. All chemicals that, when discarded, constitute a dangerous waste are listed in WAC 173-303-9903.

2. DangerousWaste Sources List: Ifyourwaste appears on the DangerousWaste Sources List, or if it results from the managementof one ofthe wastes
on thatlist, then you mustdesignate the waste as a dangerous waste. WAC 173-303-082 explains how • ignitability

• corrosivity

• reactivity

• toxicity (TCLP)

WAC 173-303-090 provides guidance on how to evaluate yourwaste for each ofthese four characteristics. It also provides the appropriate waste codes (e.g., DOOl, D018) to assign to yourwaste if it meets any ofthe characteristics.

4. DangerousWaste Criteria: In addition to listed and characteristic wastes, there are three state criteria against which wastes may be evaluated:

• toxicity

• persistence

• carcinogenicity If you have knowledge thatyour waste meets one ofthese three criteria, then you must also designate your waste as toxic, persistent, or carcinogenic. The methods for determining if a solid waste is a dangerous waste by these criteria are described in WAC 173-303-100. If Ecology has reason to believe that the waste would be designated as dangerous or extremely hazardous waste by the dangerous waste lists, characteristics, or criteria, or that it was improperly designated, you may be required to test your waste.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 3

# .,

DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

WC02 carcinogenic dangerous waste, DW 

## #2: What is a Washington state-only dangerous waste?



# o o o

FOOl, F002, F004, and FOOS: WAC 173-303-9904 does not contain an exclusion found in the federal regulations, 40 CFR 261.31. EPA excludes from regulation those solvent-based wastes associated with FOOL F002, F004, and FOOS ifthe solvent product from which the waste derived contains less than 10percentof any of the F-listed constituents. 

### Because the WACcontains no such exclusion, generators that generate FOOl, F002, F004, and FOOS wastes derived from any amount of the Flisted constituent solvents are regulated. If, for example, you generate FOO1 from aproduct that contained 9 percent methylene chloride, one of the FOOl-listedconstituents, then you have generateda state-onlyFOOl that should be identified on the Annual Report forms in the space for state-onlydangerouswaste codes. If, however, the solvent product had 10percent of
one ofthe listed constituents, then the waste generated from its use would be regulated under the federal as well as the state rules, and you would list the dangerous waste number FOOl on the Annual Report forms in the space for EPA hazardouswaste codes.

F003: WAC 173-303-9904 does not contain an exclusion found in the federal 40 CFR 261.31. EPA D002: WAC 173-303-090(6)(a)(iii) contains a clause that is not included in the federal 40 CFR 261.22. That clause states: it 

### [the waste] is solid or semi-solid, and when mixedwith an equal weight of water results in a solution, the liquidportion of which has thepropertyspecified in (a)(i) of this subsection... 

### Thus, Washington regulates solid and semi-solid corrosive wastes, whereas EPAdoes not. If you have a solid or semi-solid waste that designates corrosive as described in the WAC,then you should consider this a state-onlywaste and report the D002 code in the Annual Report forms in the space for state-onlydangerouswaste codes. While the waste codes listed above appear to be EPAhazardous waste codes, if the wastes meet certain state-only criteria, as specified in the WAC and described briefly below, then these wastes are considered state-onlywastes.When completing the GM Form or the WR Form, ifyourwaste meets those state-only criteria, you should list the relevant code as a state-only dangerous waste code, NOT as an EPAhazardous waste code.

toxic dangerous waste, EHW toxic dangerous waste, DW AWashington state-only dangerous waste is a dangerous wastethat, at a certain concentration
or quantity, or due to certain physical and chemical properties, is regulated only in the State of Washington (Dangerous Waste Regulations), not by the federal EPA (RCRARegulations).

WP01 persistent dangerous wastes/halogenated

hydrocarbons, EHW

. WP02 persistent dangerous wastes/halogenated

hydrocarbons, DW WP03 persistent dangerous wastes/polycyclic

aromatic hydrocarbons, EHW Thefollowing generic dangerous waste codes, perWAC 173-303-104, are consideredWashington state-onlydangerouswaste:

Wastes that designate as state-specific sources, identifiedinWAC 173-303-9904, are considered Washington state-onlydangerous waste. They
are assignedthewaste codeWOO1.

Wastes thatuse EPAwaste codes butmaybe only Washington-regulated: The State ofWashington regulates the following wastes differently than does US EPA:
• D002, corrosive characteristic wastes

• FOOl • F002 • F003 • F004

• FOOS The following waste codes identifyWashington state-only dangerous wastes. Ifthe dangerous waste you generate designateswith one or more ofthese waste codes, you should list the code( s) in question A-4 ofthe GM Form. If you are a TSDR and the waste you receive designates with one or
more ofthesewaste codes, you should list the code(s) in question 4 ofthe WR Form.

WT01 WT02

4 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODESHELPFUL HINTS 

# •

•

• excludes wastes containing F003-listed waste constituents unless the waste meets one of the following criteria:

• the solvent/solvent mixture, before use, is

entirely made of one or any of the F003-listed constituents; or • the solvent/solvent mixture, before use, contains any percentage ofF003-listed constituents AND 10percent or more of any ofthe FOO1-, F004-, and FOOs-listed constituents.

In Washington, then, an F003 waste is regulated as a 

### state-onlyF003 if the solvent, before use, contains less than 10percent of an F003-listed constituent. The F003 code would then be listed on the Annual Report forms in the space for stateonlydangerouswaste codes. If the waste instead meets either of the above federal criteria, then it would be considered an EPAhazardous waste and listed on the Annual Report forms in the space for EPAhazardous waste codes.



### #3: What dangerous wastes do I "count" as being generated for the purposes of completing these forms?

Tocomplete the Annual Report forms, you must be able to count the wastes you havegenerated. Proper counting will ensure that (1) 

### you correctly identify your generator status (see Helpful Hint #5) for purposes ofcomplying with regulatory requirements as well as completingthe Annual Report forms; and (2) thatyou report your waste quantities accurately on the forms.

At the time ofprinting ofthis book, Ecology is developing new guidance for generators on how to count the waste they generate, accumulate, and manage (treat, recycle,and/or dispose). The guidance is intended to help generators in determining their appropriate generator status for regulatory compliance purposes and for completing the Annual Report forms. Ifyou have not received this guidance by the beginning of 1995, please contactEcology at 206/407-6170 to request a copy. 

### #4: Quantity Exclusion Limits (QELs)

The QuantityExclusion Limit (QEL) of a waste is the generation quantity per batch or per month at which the waste becomes regulated as a dangerous waste. This means that the QEL determines whether the waste is subject to the handling provisions that apply to Small Quantity Generators (SQGs), Medium Quantity Generators (MQGs), or Large Quantity Generators (LQGs). In this manner, the QELs of the wastes you generate determine your generator status-that is, whether you are an SQG, MQG, or LQG. SQGs are those generators that never exceed the QEL for the wastes that they generate.

There are two common QELs: 220 pounds per batch or per month for certain dangerous wastes, and 2.2 pounds per batch or per month for other dangerous wastes.

Todetermine whether the waste quantities you generate are regulated, first identify which QEL applies to each waste (see the QEL list on page 47 of this book). Then total the quantities of waste you generated with common QELs (i.e., all the wastes you generated with a QEL of 220 pounds or all the wastes you generated with a QELof2.2 pounds). If the total exceeds the QEL, then you have generated regulated quantities ofdangerous wasteand are considered eitheran MQG or an LQG,depending on the volume ofwastegenerated. Refer to Helpful Hint#5, which follows, for discussion of using the QELs to determine your generator status.



### #5: Defining generator status: 

## Large Quantity Generators (LQGs), Medium Quantity Generators (MQGs), and Small Quantity Generators (SQGs)

There are three categories ofhazardous waste generator: Small Quantity Generator (SQG), Medium Quantity Generator (MQG), and Large Quantity Generator (LQG). Yourgenerator status (SQG, MQG, or LQG) is determined based on how much waste, ofwhat Quantity Exclusion

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 5f,



### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT



### Limit, you generate in a calendar month or accumulate at any given time. The Quantity Exclusion Limit (QEL) ofa waste tells you whether the quantity you generated is regulated under the requirements for MQGs or LQGs. To determine your generator status, you must identify the QELthat applies to your waste(s). Once you have determined the QELs ofyour wastes, you can determine your generator status. Please refer to Helpful Hint#4, above, for a complete discussion of QELs.

Note thatyour generator status, for regulatory compliance purposes, may change from month to month. However, for purposes ofcompletingthe Annual Reportforms, you are defined based on the most dangerous waste you generated in any
one month, or accumulated at any given time during the reporting year.Thus, if you were an MQG for 11 months in the reporting year and an LQG for one month in the reporting year, you need to report as an LQG on the Annual Report forms.
• Large QuantityGenerator (LQG) 

## I You are an LQG if you:

• generate, in anyone calendar month, 2,200

pounds or more ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 220 pounds, and/or

• accumulate, at any time, 2,200 pounds or more

ofdangerous waste(s) with a QELof220 pounds, OR

• generate, in anyone calendar month, 2.2

pounds or more ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 2.2pounds, and/or

• accumulate, at any time, 2.2 pounds or more of

dangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 2.2pounds.

• Medium QuantityGenerator (MQG) You are an MQG if you: • Small QuantityGenerator (SQG)
You are an SQG (also calledconditionallyexempt generator) if you:

• generate, in each calendar month, less than 220

pounds ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 220 pounds; and/or

• accumulate, at all times, lessthan 220pounds

ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 220 pounds, OR

• generate, in each calendar month, less than 2.2

pounds ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of 2.2 pounds, and/or

• accumulate, at all times, less than 2.2pounds of

dangerous waste(s) with a QELof2.2 pounds. Some examples of how to calculate your QELs and generator status are provided below. Example 1: Yougenerated 120pounds ofFOOl and 200pounds ofFOOS, each with a QEL of 220 pounds. Your aggregate monthly generation was 320pounds. That 320 pounds exceeds the 220- pound QEL.That means that all dangerous wastes that you haveon-site are now regulated. Example2: Yougenerated 1 pound of F020, which has a QELof2.2pounds, and 2S0pounds ofFOOl, with a QELof220 pounds. Thus, you did not exceed the QEL of F020,butyou did exceed the QEL for FOOL Becauseyou exceeded the QELfor one waste, ALL of your wastes are now regulated, both the F020 AND the FOO1. Example 3: At the beginning of the month, you generated and sent off-site for management 100 pounds ofFOOl, with a QEL of 220 pounds. Later that month, you generated and sent off-site another 150pounds of the FOOL Thus, during that month, you generated 250pounds ofFOOl, which is 30pounds more than the QEL of 220 pounds. As a result, you are aMedium Quantity Generator for that month. 

# o



# o

• generate, in anyone calendar month, 220

pounds or more, but less than 2,200 pounds, of dangerous waste(s) with a QELof220 pounds, and/or

• accumulate, at any time, 220 pounds or more,

butlessthan 2,200 pounds, ofdangerous waste(s) with a QEL of220 pounds. Example4: Yougenerated 150pounds ofFOOl during the month. You already had accumulated on -site 80 pounds ofFOO1. 

### Thus, the total amount ofdangerous waste on-site was 230pounds, which exceeded the QEL for FOOl of 220 pounds. As a 

# 0 result, you are a Medium Quantity Generator for ' that month.

6 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES**------~-~~ ~-----~--**  ------HELPFUL HINTS 

# •

•

• #6: Converting quantities to/from pounds

In order to determine whetheryou are an LQG, MQG, or SQG, you need to be able to measure your waste generation in pounds. The following conversions should help you translate between, for example, gallons and pounds of waste generated.



### • Converting TO pounds FROM another unit of measure

From SHORT TONS:
Multiply quantity by 2,000. (1 short ton 

## =2,000 pounds) For example, if you generated 3 short tons of dangerous waste, multiply this quantity by 2,000. 3 x 2,000

# = 6,000 pounds of dangerous waste generated.



### From METRICTONS:
Multiply quantity by 2,200. (1 metric ton 

## =2,200 pounds) For example, if you generated 5 metric tons of dangerous waste, multiply this quantity by 2,200. 5 x 2,200 

## =11,000 pounds of dangerous waste generated.



### From GALLONS:
• If you do notknowthe density:

Assume the waste has the density of water. Multiplythe quantity by 8.34. (1 gallon water 

## = 8.34 pounds) For example, if you generated 50 gallons of wastewater (andyou do not know the density of the waste), multiply the quantity by 8.34. 50 x 8.34 

### = 417 pounds of dangerous waste generated

. 

### • Ifdensityis measured in lbs/gal: Multiply the quantity by the density. For example, if you generated 50 gallons of wastewater with a density of 7.9 lbs/gal, multiply the quantityby 7.9. 50 x 7.9 

# = 395 pounds of wastewater generated.



### • Ifdensityis measuredby specific gravity: Multiply the quantity by 8.34. Then multiply this productby the specific gravity. For example, if you generated 50 gallons of wastewaterwith 

### a specificgravity of 1.2,first multiply the quantityby 8.34,then multiply this productby 1.2. 50 x 8.34

# = 417; 417 x 1.2

# = 500.4 pounds of wastewater generated.



### From LITERS:

• Ifyou do notknowthe density:

Assume the waste has the density ofwater. Multiply the quantity by 2.19. (lliter water

## =2.19 pounds) For example, if you generated 500 liters ofwastewater (andyou do notknow the density of the waste), multiply the quantity by 2.19. 500 x 2.19

# = 1,095 pounds of dangerous waste generated.



### • If

### densityis measured in lbslliter: Multiply the quantity by the density

. For example, if you generated 500 liters ofwastewaterwith a density of2.1Ibs/liter, multiply the quantity by 2.1. 500 x 2.1 

# =1,050 pounds of wastewater generated.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 7

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

• Ifdensityis measuredby specific gravity: Multiply the quantity by 2.19. Then multiply this productby the specific gravity. For example, if you generated 500 liters of wastewater with a specific gravity of 1.2, first multiply the quantityby 2.19, then multiply this productby 1.2. 500 x 2.19

# = 1,095; 1,095 x 1.2

# = 1,314

. pounds of wastewater generated.



### From CUBICYARDS:
Multiply the quantity by the density as measured in pounds percubicyard. 

# o
To METRIC TONS:

Divide quantity by 2,200 For example, if you have 3,000pounds ofdangerous waste, divide this quantity by 2,200. 3,000 + 2,200

# = 1.36 metric tons of dangerous waste.



### To GALLONS:

.

• Ifyou do notknowthe density:

Assume the waste has the density of water. Divide the quantity by 8.34. If you do not know the pounds per cubic yard, use the following as a guideline:

For example, if you have 

### 3.cubic yards ofcontaminated soil, multiply the quantity by 2,700 (density ofsoil). 3 x 2,700

# = 8,100 pounds of contaminated soil generated. MATERIAL 

### Clay Slag (blast furnace) Earth/Soil Limestone Sand, dry/loose Sand, wet/packed DENSITY (pounds per cubic yard) 

### 2,100 2,200 2,700 2,700 2,700 3,200 For example, if you generated 450 pounds of waste, divide this quantityby 8.34. 450 + 8.34 

### = 53.95 gallons of waste generated.



### • Ifdensityis measured in 

### lbs/gallon:

Divide the quantity by the density. For example, if you generated450 pounds of waste with a density of7.9lbs/gal, divide this quantity by 7.9. 450 + 7.9

# = 56.96 gallons of waste generated.



### • Ifthe densityis measuredby specific gravity: 1. Multiply the specific gravity by 8.34. 2. Divide the waste quantity by this product. 

# o

• Converting FROM pounds TO another unit of measure

ToSHORTTONS:

Divide quantity by 2,000.

For example, if you have 500pounds ofdangerous waste, divide this quantity by 2,000. 500 + 2,000 

### = .25 short tons of dangerous waste. 

### For example, if you generated450 pounds of waste with a specific gravity of 1.2, first multiply 1.2 by 8.34, then divide 450 by this product. 1.2 x 8.34

# = 10.01; 450 + 10.01 

# = 44.95 gallons of waste generated.



### ToUTERS:

• Ifyou do notknowthe density: Assume the waste has the density of water. Divide the quantity by 2.19. For example, if you generated 500pounds of waste, divide this quantity by 2.19. 500 + 2.19 

### =228.31 liters of waste generated. 

# 0

8 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# •

• Ifdensityis measuredin lbslliter:

Divide the quantity by the density. HELPFUL HINTS



## #7: Reporting non-recurrent or periodic waste generation

For example, if you generated 500pounds of waste with a density of2.1 lbs/liter, divide this quantity by 2.1. 500 + 2.1 

## =238.1 liters of waste generated.



### • Ifthe densityis measuredby specific gravity: 1. Multiply the specific gravity by 2.19. 2. Divide the waste quantity by this product. Non-recurrent or periodic waste generation means the generation of waste from non-routine events such as the cleanup of spills or the decommissioning ofequipment. This includes remediationderived generation, such as generation resulting from a Superfund remedial action, RCRA closure of a dangerous waste management unit, or cleanup of an underground storage tank. Non-recurrent waste isnot normally associated with ongoing, dayto-day, or routine site operations.

To CUBIC YARDS:

Divide the quantity by density in pounds per cubicyard

. 

### Ifyou do notknow the pounds per cubic yard, use the following as aguideline: For example, if you generated 450 pounds of waste with a specific gravity of 1.2, first multiply. . 1.2 by 2.19, then divide 450 by this product.

1.2 x 2.19 

### =2.63; 450 + 2.63 

### = 171.1 liters of waste generated. 

### The generation of these wastes should be reported on the GM Form. Youshould indicate that the waste is a result ofnon-recurrent generation when answering two questions: question A-7, "Which source code best identifies the production, service, managementprocess, or clean-up activity associated with the generation of this waste stream?" and question A-9, "What is the origin ofthis waste stream?"

• For question A-7, you would select a source

code from either of the source code sections "production or service derived one-time and intermittent processes" or "remediation derived waste" (see source codes on page 39). DENSITY (pounds per cubic yard) MATERIAL 

# •

Clay Slag (blast furnace) Earth/Soil Limestone Sand, dry/loose Sand, wet/packed 2,100 2,200 2,700 2,700 2,700 3,200 • For question A-9, you would select an origin code ii, 

### reflecting that the dangerous waste was "the result of a spill cleanup, equipment decommissioning, or other remedial cleanup activity" (see origin codes on page 42).
For example, if you have 6,000 pounds ofcontaminated soil, divide the quantity by 2,700 (the density for soil). 6,000 + 2,700

# = 2.22 cubic yards of contaminated soil. 

## #8: Reporting international shipments
If you send dangerous waste to or receive dangerous waste from a foreign country, you are required to report the activity in these forms.



# • Waste Exportedto Foreign Countries: Note first that all generators that export RCRA-regulated hazardous waste to a foreign country mustfirst obtainfederal approval oftheexportby followingtherequirements of40 CFR Part262 Subpart E)

### Exports ofHazardousWaste. Generators that export dangerous wastes only regulated by the

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 9

### "

DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

State ofWashington (i.e., wastes that have been assigned onlyWashington state-onlywaste codes,
as described in Helpful Hint#2 on page 4) 

### are not required to follow the SubpartE requirements. For more information on the federal export requirements, contactthe EPA RCRAHotline at 1-800-424-9346.

Toreport in the Annual Report all shipments of dangerous wastes to foreign countries, use the GM Form and the 01 

### Form. On the GM Form, complete Section A, Section C, and questions B-1 through B-3 as you would for any otherwaste stream thatyou generated and managed during the reporting year. In question B-4, if the foreign facility has an EPA ID Number, use that number as you would for any other facility. If

### the foreign facility does not have an EPA ID Number, enter in question B-4.i the letters "FC" followed by as many letters ofthe name of the destination countryas will fit in the space provided (e.g., FCCANADA, FCMEXICO). In Section D, Comments, identify the name of the facility in that foreign country to which you shipped the waste stream. On the 01 

### Form, in the space provided for the EPA ID Number, specify the "FC" designation (e.g., FCCANADA) and provide the complete name and address information for the associated foreign facility. If you shipped the waste stream to more than one facility within a single foreign country, number your "FC" facilities sequentially (e.g., you would identify three facilities in Canada as FCCANADA1, FCCANADA2, and FCCANADA3). In Section D, Comments, list the "FC" designations and provide the facility name for each designation (e.g., enter "FCCANADAI 

## = ACME Recycling; FCCANADA2

## =Canuck Metals;" etc.). On the 01 

### Form, in the space provided for the EPA ID Number, specify the "FC" designation (e.g., FCCANADA2) and provide the complete name and address information for that**fu~~fucl~~** 

### . 

# o

If you are required to provide manifest information in question B-S, use each ofthe "FC" designations listed in question B-4.i in lieu of the EPA ID Number requested in question B-S.iv. Identify all shipments associated with the export of the waste stream to the designated foreign facilities.

Waste Importedfrom Foreign Countries: No special federal notification is required for the import ofdangerous wastes from foreign countries.

Use the WR Form and the 01 

### Form to report all receipts ofdangerous waste from foreign coun - tries. On the WR Form, complete all questions, except for question 9.iv, as you would for any otherwaste received. For question 9.iv, if the foreign site oforigin has an EPAID Number, use that number as you would for any other site. If the foreign site does not have an EPAID Number, enter the letters "FC" followed by as many letters ofthe name of the country oforigin as will fit in the space provided (e.g., FCCANADA, FCMEXICO). In question 10, Comments, provide 

# 0

the name of the foreign site. On the 01 

### Form, in the spaceprovided for the EPAID Number, specify the "FC" designation (e.g., "FCCANADA") and provide the complete name and address information for that foreign site. If you received the waste stream from more than one site within a single foreign country, number the "FC" entries sequentially (e.g., you would identify three sites in Canada as FCCANADA1, FCCANADA2, FCCANADA3). In question 10, Comments, list the "Fe" designations and provide the site name for each designation (e.g., enter "FCCANADAI = 

### ACME Plant; FCCANADA2 = 

### Alberta Generator;" etc.). On the 01 

### Form, in the space provided for the EPA ID Number, specify the "FC" designation (e.g., FCCANADA2) and provide the complete name and address information for that foreign site.



# o

10 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES**--_._._--~---** --- ----------_. -------**--_~-** - ._.-

# , WORKSHEET #3



# • REPORTING LAB PACKS



# •

• This Worksheetisforyouruse only. 

## Do NOTsubmitthis Worksheetto Ecology.
What does this worksheet help me do?

This worksheetwill help you to report:

• the generation or shipment oflab packs on the

GM form; and • the receipt of lab packs on the WR form.



### Reporting lab packs on the GM Form
The following provides guidelines on how you should answer specific questions on the GM Form for your lab pack waste stream(s).

A-2. 

### Waste description: Enter "Lab pack"

A-3. EPAwaste codes: Leaveblank

A-4. Washington state-onlywastecodes: Enter "WL01" ifEHW; enter "WL02" ifDW*

A-5. Designation: Complete as appropriate: if you answeredWL01 in questionA-4, select EHW; if you answeredWL02 in question A-4, enter DW*



### A-G. Mixedradioactivewaste: Complete as appropriate

A-7. Sourcecode: Enter "A99" 

### (other)

A-8. Form code: Enter "B009" (lab packs)

A-9. 

### Origincode: Enter "I"

B-1. 

### Quantitymanagedinthe reportingyear: If 

### you are able to, estimate the quantity ofthe waste contents ofthe lab pack(s), excludingthe containers. Otherwise, enter the overall quantity

. Completethe restoftheform as directed. 

### Reporting lab packs on the WR Form
The following provides guidelines on how you should answer specific questions on the WR Form for the lab pack waste stream(s) thatyou receive from off-site.


### 2. Waste description: Enter "Lab pack"

3. EPAwaste codes: Leaveblank


### 4. Washington state-onlywaste codes: Enter "WLO1" if EHW; enter "WL02" if DW*

5. Designation: Complete as appropriate: if you answered WLO1 in question 4, select EHW; if you answered WL02 in question 4, enter DW*



### G. Mixedradioactivewaste: Complete as appropriate

7. Form code: Enter "B009" (lab packs)

8. Quantityreceivedin the reportingyear: Estimate the quantity of the contents ofthe lab pack(s) Completethe rest oftheform as directed.



### *Rememberthata single waste stream shouldhave only

onedesignation. Thus, if you have some lab packs that

are EHWandsome thatare

### DWyou shouldhave two 

### GMforms: one for the WLOl EHWlabpackwaste stream andone for the WL02 

### DW lab pack waste stream.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 11

# WORKSHEET #4 IDENTIFYING A DANGEROUS-WASTE MAN AGE M E NT S Y

# STEM 

# o

This Worksheet is foryouruse only. Do 

## NOTsubmitthis Worksheetto 

## Ecology.
What does this worksheet help me do?

This worksheet will help you to complete the following forms:

• GM Form, for generators that manage their

dangerous 'Yasteon-site;

• WR Form, for TSDRs that receive dangerous

waste from off-site for treatment, disposal, or recycling; and • CI Form, for TSDRs that provide dangerous

waste treatment, disposal, or recycling services commercially.



### What is a dangerous waste management system?

For purposes ofcompleting these forms, amanagement system is defined by EPA as a process or series ofprocesses that act together to perform a single operation on a dangerous waste stream. A system may consist ofa number ofunits, or pieces ofequipment-e.g., individual tanks, surface impoundments, or distillation systems.

The system begins at the process unit where a dangerous waste stream first enters the waste managementvessels and includes all other process units downstream from the point ofentry except for the following:

• incineration/thermal treatment;

• underground injection;

• landfills:

• land treatment/application/farming;

• surface impoundment to be closed as a landfill:

and

• other disposal. Each ofthe six processes listed above should always be identified as its own individual management system.



### How do I identify a dangerous waste management system?
As you identify a dangerous waste management system, in most cases, you will note that dangerous waste should only be able to enterthe system at onepoint. Thus, whereveryou identify a point ofentry, the process units from that point on, to the point ofdisposal or discharge, together constitute the unique management system. In
some circumstances, however, dangerous wastes might feed into two tanks that separately conduct 

# 0

the same treatment process in parallel (e.g., two chromium reduction tanks that lead to common chemical precipitation and clarification/settling units, followed by discharge under NPDES permit and the landfill ofa sludge). In such a circumstance, the two chromium reduction tanks 

### would be considered a single dangerous waste management system: chromium reduction followed by chemical precipitation. 

### How do I assign a system code to the dangerous waste management system?

You should classify the system by the system code (system codes are listed on pages**43~44)** that 

### best indicates the primary process within the system or the primary operation that the system performs. For example:
• A system to remove dissolved metals from

wastewater typically includes equalization, pH adjustment, chemical precipitation, flocculation, clarification/settling, and dewatering of the sludge removed from the bottom ofthe 

# 0

clarifier. Chemicalprecipitation best identifies**th_eRrim~ryp~rp9~e** oft_he**t~eatment ~ystem** 

12 BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# •

•

• WORKSHEET #4



### that is, to remove metals from the wastewater. Therefore, categorize the system under system code 

## MOn for chemical precipitation

.. • A system consists ofchromium reduction,

chemical precipitation, clarification/settling, and a sludge dewatering filter press. The system type for this unit is chromium reduction followed by chemical precipitation, system code M071, because the primarypurpose of the process system is the treatment and removal of chromium wastes. • A system consists of a cyanide oxidation process, followed by chemical precipitation of metals, clarification/settling, and dewatering in
a filter press. The system type is cyanide oxidation followed bychemical precipitation, system code M074, since the primarypurpose of the process system is to destroy cyanide wastes and remove metals from that waste. • A system for general metal-containing waste

consists of chemical precipitation ofmetals, clarification/settling, and sludge dewatering in a filter press. The system type is chemical precipitation, system code 

## Mon.

Reporting storage/transfer activity

Waste streams sent off-site or received from offsite for storage/transfer, 

### as defined on page 25, should always be assigned system code M141.
On the GM Form, a generator who sends a waste stream off-site to a facility, such as a broker, that conducts storage/transfer activity on the waste will report system code M141 as the off-site management type, under question B-4.
On the WR Form, a TSDR that receives

### waste from off-site for storage/transfer activitywill report system code M141 under question 9.
Then, on the GM Form, the TSDR will report the "generation" of that waste stream when it is shipped off-site for management. The facility will indicate that the waste being "generated" is a storage/transfer

### waste by selecting origin code "iv" and source code A80.

BOOK 2: GUiDEBOOK AND CODES 13**------------------------------~~**



# WORKSHEET #5 RECYCLING CREDIT 

# o

This Worksheet isforyouruse only. Do NOTsubmitthis Worksheet to Ecology.

What is the recycling credit?
The recycling creditrefers to the percentage ofyour recurrentwaste thatwas reclaimed in an off-site recyclingprocess performedby a TSDR facility. The recycling creditreduces the amount ofyour waste thatEcology will use to calculate whetheryou mustprepare a Pollution Prevention Plan and/or pay a Pollution Prevention Planning Fee.



## Who can obtain the recycling credit?

You qualify for a recycling credit if in the reporting year: • you generated 2.640 pounds ormore ofrecurrentwaste andthe dangerous waste residuals ofrecurrentwaste (rather than non-recurrent waste, defined on page 23); and • you sent all or part ofthis waste off-site to a

TSDR facility for recycling.
(Ifyou recycled your waste on-site, you are not eligible for the recycling credit. You should, however, obtain guidance from Ecology on how to countthe quantity ofdangerous waste thatyou generate versus that quantity that is recycled. As of the printing ofthis book, Ecology is developing guidance for generators on how to count their waste generation and on-site management (including recycling) activities. 

### Ifyou have not received this guidance by the beginning of 1995, please call Ecology at 206/407-6170 to request a copy.)


## How does the recycling credit work?

The recycling credit is applied against the total amount ofyour recurrent generation when Ecology calculates whether or notyou must prepare a Pollution Prevention Plan and/or pay the Pollution Prevention Planning Fee. If you generated at least 2,640 pounds of recurrent waste in a year, you meet the threshold for preparing a Pollution Prevention Plan, as perWAC 173- 307-010. Youthen also are required to pay a Pollution Prevention Planning Feebased on the amount of recurrentwaste you generated. The recycling credit, however, is deducted from the amountofwaste that Ecology uses to calculate whetheryou must prepare a Pollution Prevention Plan and/or the amount of the Pollution Prevention Planning Fee you must pay. This deduction may provide you one of the following benefits:

• the recycling credit may reduce your generation 

# 0

enough so thatyou fallbelowthe 2,640-pound Pollution Prevention Plan threshold and thus do nothave to prepare a Pollution Prevention Plan or pay the associated Pollution Prevention Planning Fee; or • the recycling credit, even if it does not drop you

below the 2,640-pound Pollution Prevention Plan threshold, may still reduce the amount 

### Of the Pollution Prevention Planning Feethatyou are required to pay.


## How do I obtain the recycling credit?
If you sent a recurrentwaste stream off-site to receive one ofthe qualifying types of"recycling" management (see below, "Whattype ofmanagement is considered 'recycling'?"), you must contactyourTSDR facility to learn what percentage ofyour waste stream they recycled.

In previous years, Ecology requested thatyou use a special form to obtain recycling percentage information from the TSDR facility. That is no longer the case. Beginning in 1995, you may 

# 0
simply telephone the facility and ask it to provide

14 BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODESWORKSHEET #5 

# •

•

• you written documentation, in whatever format the TSDR facility finds most convenient, attesting to the percentage ofyour waste stream that it recycled. The TSDR facility must include in the documentation it provides you theidentification ofthewaste stream recycled (bywaste description andwaste form), the systemcode (pages 43- 44) indicating the form ofmanagementthe waste received, and thepercentage recycled during the reportingyear. An authorized representative ofthe TSDR facility must sign anddate the documentation providedyou. Do NOT submitthat documentation to Ecology. Rather, keep the documentation on file atyour site for five years. You musthave it on hand for Ecology's review should the agency seekverification ofthe recyclingpercentage thatyou are claiming.

Use the information the TSDR facility provides you to complete your GM Form for the waste stream in question. In question B-4, under "Recycling Credit," enter the percent ofthe waste stream that was recycled by the specific TSDR facility. Use whole numbers, not decimal numbers (i.e., if 20 percent ofthe waste was recycled, enter "20;' 

### not ".20").

Remember that recycling percentage information is specific to the waste stream andTSDR facility combination, as illustrated through the following examples:

• You sent the waste stream in question to two

different TSDR facilities during the reporting year. Only one ofthe facilities recycled or reclaimed the waste. You may only apply the recycling percentage to the amount ofthe waste stream that went to the facility at which the recycling activity occurred.

• You sent the waste stream in question to two

different TSDR facilities during the reporting year. Both facilities performed some type of recycling process on the waste. FacilityA recycled 20 percent. Facility B recycled 30 percent.

• You may apply the 20 percent credit only to

the amount ofwaste that went to FacilityA for management. • You may apply the 30 percent credit only to

the amount ofwaste that went to Facility B for management. 

### What type of management is considered "recycling"?

Only certain types ofmanagement constitute "recycling" for purposes ofobtaining the recycling credit. The qualifying management types are listed below, and continued on the following page, by system code (see pages 43-44 in this book for a complete listing ofmanagement system codes). Also provided are examples ofhow system codes may be assigned to common off-site recycling activities.

Metals Recovery MOll High temperature metals recovery MOl2 Retorting MOl3 Secondary smelting MOl4 Other metals recovery for reuse (e.g., ion exchange, reverse osmosis, acid leaching, etc.) MOl9 Metals recovery-type unknown

Solvents Recovery M021 Fractionation/distillation M023 Solvent extraction M024 Other solvent recovery M029 Solvents recovery-type unknown

OtherRecovery M031 Acid regeneration M032 Other recovery (e.g., waste oil recovery, non-solvent organics recovery, etc.) M039 Other recovery-type unknown

Example: You contract with a TSDR to manage organic spent solvents. The TSDR manages the solvents through solvent distillation, system code M021.
Example: Yougenerate a lacquer thinner that you send off-site for distillation. You will assign system code M021.

. Example: Yougenerate a metal-bearing sludge. The sludge is dried to produce a filtercake, You send the filtercake off-site to a metal smelter for metals recovery. The appropriate system code is MOl3, secondary smelting

.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 15

# .'

16 

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

Example: 

### You generate a contaminated ammoniabased etchant in the process ofprinted circuit board manufacture. Yousend the etchant off-site to a company that vaporizes the liquid and then
recovers themetal through further processing. You will assign system code MOl4, "other metals recovery for reuse (e.g., ion exchange, reverse osmosis, acid leaching, etc.)," to this activity.
Example: 

### Yougenerate a spent silversolution from photo processing. You first place the solution through an on-site electrolytic recovery process (which does not 

### "count" for purposes ofobtaining the recycling credit), after which the effluent enters two metal exchange canisters. These canisters are sent for metals recovery through secondary smelting, system code MOl3.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 

# o

o



# o

--**-------~-** ----------
--- --------

---- ----------------------

# · WORKSHEET #6 -EXTENDED STORAGE (Onlyfor TSDRs thathold RCRA storagepermits)

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 

# -

- This Worksheetisforyouruse only. 

## Do NOTsubmitthis Worksheetto

## Ecology.

All facilitiesthat hold

# a RCRA storage permit should review this worksheet before completing theirAnnual Report forms. If you do not hold a RCRAstorage permit, do NOT read this worksheet. 

### Background

The newAnnual Report forms have eliminated the need to report most dangerous waste storage activity. No longerwill TSDRs, for example, have to conduct ayear-end audit of waste remaining in storage as ofDecember 31, 1994 (apractice that had been required in previous years of the Annual Report). In most cases, TSDRs will not report any on-site storage activity-that is, the placement of dangerous wastes into on-site permitted storage before the ultimate disposition of the waste, whether in an on-site treatment/recycling/disposal system or off-site. Ifgenerators ship wastes off-site for storage, then the generator will report that activity by assigning system code M141, reflecting managementby storage/transfer. Ecology has, however, recognized a need for information on dangerous wastes placed into storage for an extended period of time. The agency wishes to understand the types ofdangerous waste being placed into long-term storage, the duration of the storage activity, and the ultimate disposition of the waste after storage. As a result, Ecology has developed this guidance to direct those facilities conducting extended storage of dangerous wastes on how to report that activity to Ecology in the Dangerous WasteAnnual Report forms. 

### What is extended storage?
Ecology has developed a definition ofextended storage solely for purposes ofreporting dangerous waste generation and management activities in the context ofthe Annual Report forms. The definition is not intended to serve any other regulatory purpose, nor does it alter any definitions set forth in Chapter 173-303 WAC.The definition is as follows:

Extended storage occurs when a TSDR generates or receives from off-site a dangerous waste that is then placed into on-site permitted storage during the current reporting year for aperiodoftime thatwill extend

### beyondthe nextreportingyear. In other words, extended storage addresses those wastes that would enter storage and remain in storage during a minimum of two reporting cycles (i.e., the waste enters storage during the current reporting year and does not emerge during the next reporting year). Example: A TSDR places a dangerous waste into on-site permitted storage during the current (e.g., 1995) reporting year and anticipates that the waste will remain in storage throughout the next (e.g., 1996) reporting year, such that the earliest time that the waste would emerge from storage is sometime during the 1997 reporting year. In this example, the waste will have been in permitted storage for a minimum oftwo**reporting'cycle~** 

### (starting in 1995 and continuing in 1996). ThIS constitutes extended storage.

This definition does not address routine accumulation activities bygenerators. Ecology recognizes that generators may accumulate theirwastes for a period of time until they have an adequate amount to warrant treatment/disposal/recycling of the bulked waste. This accumulation period may begin during one reporting year and

17

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT



### conclude during the following year. In some circumstances, such accumulation may take place in an area permitted for storage. Such accumulation isperfectly acceptable and does not constitute "extended storage:' Generators conducting such accumulation should report those activities as described in the Annual Report forms: the accumulated wastes should be reported when they are put into on-site treatment, disposal, or recycling systems, or when they are sent off-site. If, however, wastes are being stored over an extended period oftime, as described by the definition above, the TSDR conducting the extended storage should report that activity in the currentAnnual Report forms-i.e., in the Annual Report for the reporting year during which the extended storage begins. Ecology recognizes that determining whether a storage activity will trigger the definition ofextended storage is, to some extent, ajudgment call. TSDRs are asked to use their bestjudgment in reporting to Ecology. If, for example, the TSDR determines after the fact that waste that had been in storage actually became "extended storage",then the TSDR should contact Ecology (206/407-6170) for instructions on correcting the information in the Annual Report(s) already filed,



### TSDRs that generate dangerous waste that is placed into extended storage should review the section below,"Reporting Extended Storage in the GM Form." TSDRs that receivedangerous waste from off-site that they then place into extended storage should review the section, "Reporting Extended Storage in the WR Form."

Beforeproceeding, all TSDRs should note that wastes placed into extended storage should be defined as unique waste streams. That is, if, for example, a TSDR receives a waste stream, some of which it treats and some ofwhich it places into extended storage, then the TSDR should actually define that waste stream as two separatewaste streams on two separateWR Forms. On the one WR Form, the TSDR would report receiving the waste stream and would report the management of the waste stream with the system code that reflects the type oftreatment provided. On the 

# 0 second WR Form, the TSDR would report receiving that same waste stream, butthe system code reported would be M141, indicating thatthe waste was received for "storage/ transfer". Bykeeping managed wastes separate from wastes placed in extended storage, the TSDR and Ecology will be better able to track those wastes that enter, and eventually exit, extended storage.


### Reporting wastes generated and placed in on-site extended storage

TSDRsthat generate dangerous waste and then putthatwaste into extended storage should report that activity as follows.Instructions provided here for a givenquestion override those provided in Annual Report Book 1. 

# • When ExtendedStorage oftheWaste Stream Begins

In the Annual Report for the year that the extended storage begins, report the wasteentering 

# 0 extended storage as follows.

1.

### Complete SectionA as for any waste stream.

2.In Section B:

• For question B-1, enter the total quantity of

this waste stream that entered extended storage during the reporting year. • For question B-2, select on-site management. • For question B-3, copy the quantity from

question B-1 and indicate a system code of M142, a code specially defined to represent extended storage. [Note: this code is not printed in the Annual Report forms.]

3.Complete Section C as for any waste stream. 

# • WhenExtended Storageofthe WasteStreamEnds

In the Annual Report for the yearthat the extended storage ends, report the waste being removed from storage and treated/disposed/ recycled as follows: 

# 0

18 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# •
I. In SectionA: WORKSHEET #6

• When ExtendedStorageoftheWasteStream Ends



# •

• • Complete questions A-2, A-3, A-4, A-5, A-6, andA-8 exactly as on the original GM Form when the waste entered extended storage (i.e., same waste stream definition).

• Complete question A-7, source code, as A80,

storage/transfer. • For questionA-9, indicate an origin code of4,

storage/transfer. • Answer question A-9.a by indicating that the

system oforigin is system code M142, extended storage.



### 2.Complete Section 

### B as for any waste stream, to

indicate the management ofthe waste stream.


### Reporting wastes received from off-site for extended storage
TSDRs receiving wastes from off-site for extended storage should report as follows on the WR Form

. Instructions provided here for a given question override those provided in Annual Report Book I.

• When Extended Storage oftheWaste Stream Begins

In the Annual Report for the year that the waste stream is received into extended storage, report the waste being received as follows:

1.Complete questions 2,3,4,5,6,7, and 8 as for

any waste stream.

2.Complete question 9 to indicate the receipt of

all individual shipments ofthe waste stream and to indicate how the individual shipments
were managed. To indicate that the shipments were received for extended storage of the waste stream, the facility should select system code M142 . When the waste comes out ofextended storage for management, report as follows on the GM Form.

I. In SectionA ofthe GM Form:

• Complete questions A-2, A-3, A-4, A-5, A-6,

and A-8 identical to the WR Form when the waste entered the extended storage (i.e., same waste stream definition). • For question A-7, choose source code A80,

storage/transfer. • For question A-9, indicate an origin code of4,

storage/transfer. • Answer question A-9.a by indicating that the

system oforigin is system code M142, extended storage.



### 2.Complete Section 

### B as for any waste stream, to

indicate the management of the waste stream.

3.Complete Section C as for any waste stream.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 19

# .. DEFINITIONS



# •

• NOTE: Thefollowingdefinitions have been prepared to assistyou in understandingterms andconcepts forpurposes ofcompletingAnnual Reportforms only. These definitions arenotintendedto replace

### oroverride regulatory definitionsprovided in Chapter 173-303 WAC. To understandyour regulatory requirements, refer to Chapter173-303 WACand the definitions therein.

Accumulation: 

### a generator may accumulate dangerous waste for a short period oftime before shipping it off-site. The waste mustbe accumulated in eithertanks
or containers. Accumulation does not constitute "storage:' a dangerous waste activity that requires a permit (see storage). The generator does not need to obtain a storage permit if he/she complies with the applicable requirements ofWAC 173-303-200 and 173-303-201,
as outlined below. • Large Quantity Generators may accumulate their waste for up to 90 days before shipping it off-site. MediumQuantityGeneratorsmay accumulatetheir waste for up to 180 days before shipping it off-site. If the nearesttreatment, storage, disposal, or recycling facility to which they can send their waste is more than 200 miles away, MQGs may request that Ecology granta90-dayextension to this 180-day period. • Small QuantityGeneratorsmay accumulate dangerous waste and extremely hazardous waste without a permit and without any time limit, as long as the Quantity Exclusion Limit (see Helpful Hint #4 on page 5 and the definition) is never exceeded for any waste or combination ofwastes. Acutely Hazardous Waste: 

### dangerous wastes F020, F021, F022, F023, F026,andF027, as listed 

### in WAC 173- 303-9904; andwastesidentifiedwith adangerouswaste codebeginningwith a "P" or that show an "X" or an ''1\' 

### in the reason for designation column, as listed in WAC 173-303-9903.

Authorized Representative: 

### the person responsible for the overalloperation of the facility or an operational unit of the facility, e.g., the plant manager, superintendent, or person ofequivalent responsibility. Batch: 

### any waste that isgenerated lessfrequently than
once a month. For example, waste from a tank that is cleaned out once every fourteen weeks would be considered a "batch."

CFR: 

### see Code of Federal Regulations. Capacity: 

### the quantity ofwaste that a facility or system can manage. For landfill systems, maximum operational capacity isdefmed as the quantityof wastethat
can enter the system over the remaining lifetime ofthe system. For flow systems,maximumoperational capacity is defined as the maximum quantity that can enter the system during the course of one year. Closed loop recycling system: 

### aproduction system in which secondary materials are reclaimed, returned to, and reused in the originalproductionprocess orprocesses from which they were generated, PROVIDED: • the material (typically solvent) iscontainedin atank or tanks, and the process, storage, and reclamation tanks are completely enclosed and connected (e.g., by pipes); • the spentmaterials (solvents) are never accumulated in such tanks for over twelve months without being reclaimed;

• reclamation does not involvecontrolled flame combustion (e.g., burning or incineration that occurs in boilers, industrial furnaces, or incinerators); • the reclaimed material is not used to produce a fuel or used to produce products that are used in a manner constituting disposal; and • alldangerouswaste residues (e.g., stillbottoms, sludges) from the production/reclamation process go to
a permitted treatment, storage, and disposal facility or to alegitimate recycler. (If the generatorcan demonstratethatthe residues do notexhibitany dangerous waste characteristics [WAC 173-303-090] or criteria [WAC173-303-100]andprovidedthatthe original waste was not listed, then the residues are exempted from this condition; if the originalwaste was listed, then the residue is also listed.)

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 21

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

Degreasing processes are not considered production processes, and the reclaimed degreasing solvent, when subsequentlyused as a degreaser, isnotfeedstock. Therefore, a degreasing process would NOT 

### fit the criteria for a closed loop recycling system.
Code of Federal Regulations: the detailed regulations, written by Federal agencies, that implement the provisions of laws passed by Congress. Regulations in the CFR have the force ofFederal law. Federal hazardous waste regulations are found in 40 CFR Parts 260 through 279.
Commercial: the characteristic ofofferingwaste treatment/storage/disposal/recycling services to generators or facilities not owned by your company, who will pay for the service. Example: A TSDR places a dangerous waste into onsite permitted storage during the current (e.g., 1995) reportingyearandanticipates thatthe waste will remain in storage throughout the next (e.g., 1996) reporting year, such that the earliest time that the waste would emerge from storage is sometime during the 1997 reporting year. In this example, the waste will have been in permitted storage for a minimum oftwo reporting cycles (starting in 1995 and continuing in 1996). This constitutes extended storage. Extremely Hazardous Waste (EHW): see Helpful Hint #1 on page 3. Those solid wastes as defined in Chapter 173-303 WACthatdesignate asExtremelyHazardous Waste. 

# o

Dangerous Waste: see Helpful Hint#1 on page 3.Dangerous wastes are those solid wastes that designate as dangerous waste or extremely hazardous waste under WAC 173-303-070 through WAC 173-303-100. Designated Facility: the facilitydesignatedby the generatoron the manifestto receiveadangerous waste shipment and that is authorized under Chapter 173-303 WAC or RCRA to recycle or manage dangerous waste. Disposal: the discharging, discarding, or abandoning ofdangerouswaste, or the treatment, decontamination, or recycling of such wastes once they have been discardedor abandoned. This includes the discharge ofany dangerous wastes into or on any land, air, or water.

EHW: seeExtremely Hazardous Waste.


### EPA/State 10 

### Number: the number assigned by EPA to each generator, transporter, and treatment, storage, and disposal facility. In the state ofWashington, this ID number begins with "WN' and is followed by a letter and 9 digits orby 10 digits. .

Extended storage: occurs when a TSDR generates
or receives from off-site a dangerous waste that is then placed into on-site permitted storage during the current reporting year for aperiod oftime thatwill extend

### beyondthenextreportingyear. In other words, extended storage addresses those wastes that would enter storage and remain in storage during a minimum oftwo reporting cycles (i.e., the waste enters storage during the current reporting year and does not emerge during the next reporting year). Facility: all contiguous land, and structures, other appurtenances, and improvements on the land used for recycling, reusing, reclaiming, transferring, storing, treating, or disposing ofdangerous waste.A facility may consistofseveral treatment, storage, or disposal operational units (e.g., one or more landfills, surface impoundments, or combination of them). Unless otherwise specified in these Annual Reportforms, the terms facility, management facility, treatment/storage/disposal! 

# 0
recycling facility, 

### and TSDRfacility 

### shall be used interchangeably.
Form code: code developed by EPA to describe the physical/chemicalnature ofa waste. The coding system isdivided into fivebroad categories: lab packs, liquids, solids, sludges, and gases. The liquids, solids, and sludgescategories have subsections to describe inorganic and organic wastes. Examples of form codes include: B203 nonhalogenated solvent, and B510 degreasing sludge with metal scale or filings.


### Generator: any person, by site, whose act or process produces dangerous waste or whose act first causes a dangerous waste to become subject to regulation.
Immediate Recycler: a facility that accepts dangerous waste from off-site andplaces the waste into an active recycling process within 24 hours. The phrase "active process" does not include storage tanks or containers used for settling or phase separation.
Installation: generator site, and/or treatment, storage, and disposal facility.
LQG: seeLarge Quantity Generator. 

# 0

22 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

._----_._---- -----------_

.. _._--DEFINITIONS 

# •

•

• Large Quantity Generator (LQG): 

### see Helpful Hint #5 on page 5, and Worksheet #1 in Book 

### 1: Forms and Instructions. 

### Ageneratorwhose monthlywaste generation or accumulation is 2,200 pounds or more of dangerous waste, or 2.2pounds or more of acutely hazardous waste.
MQG: 

### seeMedium Quantity Generator. Management: 

### means the treatment, storage, disposal, or recycling ofdangerous waste. Management facility: 

### means a facility that treats, stores, recycles,or disposes ofdangerous waste. See also TSDR facility. Management system: 

### a process or series ofprocesses acting togetherto performa single operation on adangerous waste stream. May consistofanumber ofunits, or single pieces of equipment, e.g., individual tanks, surface impoundments, or distillation systems.

-Manifest: 

### the shipping document, prepared in accordance with the requirements of WAC 173-303-180, that is used to identify the quantity, composition, origin, routing, and destination of a dangerous waste while it isbeingtransportedto apointof transfer, disposal, treatment, or storage.
Manifest Document Number:

### the VSEPAtwelve-digit identification number assigned to the generator plus a unique five-digit document number assigned to the manifest by the generator for recording and reporting purposes.
Material Safety Data Sheet: 

### manufacturers are required by law to provide material safety data sheets on allproducts that they manufacture and sell. These data sheets provide information on the physical, chemical, and toxicproperties of a product. Medium Quantity Generator (MQG): 

### see HelpfulHint #5 on page 5, and Worksheet #1 ofBook 

### 1: Forms and Instructions. 

### Ageneratorwhose monthlywaste generation or accumulation is 220 pounds or more, but less than 2,200 pounds, ofdangerous waste.
Mixed (Radioactive) Waste: 

### a radioactive waste, as defined by the Atomic Energy Act, which is mixed with
adangerous waste. This waste isregulated underRCRA as well as the Nuclear Regulatory Act and must be reported on these forms. NPDES: 

### see National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System.

National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES): 

### aprovision ofthe Clean Water Actthatprohibits discharge ofpollutants into waters of the United States unless a special permit is issued by EPA,a state, or (where delegated) atribal government on an Indian reservation.

Non-Recurrent Waste: 

### a waste generated one time only or infrequently, for example, as a result ofa spill, a clean-up, or a decommissioning ofequipment.

Off-site: 

### any site which is not on-site (see definition of on-site).

On-site: 

### the same, geographically contiguous, or borderingproperty. Travelbetween two bordering properties divided by a public right-of-way, and owned, operated, or controlled by the same person, shall be considered on-site travel if: the travel crosses the right-of-way at a perpendicular intersection or the right-of-way is controlled by the property owner and is inaccessible to the public.
Operator: 

### in the context ofthese forms, the person responsible for the operation of the site to whichthe EPN State ID Number is assigned. Origincode: 

### code developed by EPAto describe the origin of ahazardous waste, in terms ofthe type of activity that generated the waste in question. Examples include origin code "i': which indicates that the waste is recurrent, from production processes or routine service and cleanup activities; and origin code 

### "ii" which indicates that the waste is the result of a spill cleanup, equipment decommissioning, or other remedial cleanup activity.

Owner: 

### in the context ofthese forms, the person who owns the site or part ofthe site to which the EPNState ID Number is assigned.

POTW: 

### seePublicly Owned Treatment Works.

Permit: 

### an authorization that allows a person to perform dangerous waste transfer, treatment, storage, or disposal operations, and thattypically includes specific conditions for such operations. Permits mustbe issued by Ecology, EPA, or another state authorized by EPA pursuant to 40 CPR Part 271 and WAC 173-303-800 through 810.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 23

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

Permit-by-rule: 

### a provision of Chapter 173-303 WAC that states that a facility or activity is deemed to have a dangerous waste permit if it meets the requirements of the provision. Found in WAC 173-303-802.

Pollution Prevention Plan: 

### per Chapter 173-307WAC,
aplan thatidentifies and addresses opportunities to reduce the use of toxic materials and the generation of dangerous wastes. Required of generators of at least 2,640 pounds of dangerous waste in one year.

Pollution Prevention Planning Fee: 

### per Chapter 173- 305 WAC, a fee assessed on organizations required to prepare Pollution Prevention Plans. Assessed based on the quantity ofgeneration. Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW): 

### wastewater treatment works owned by a state, unit oflocal government, or Indian Tribe usually designed to treat domestic wastewaters.
QEL: 

### see QuantityExclusion Limit. Quantity Exclusion Limit (QEL): 

### see Helpful Hint#4 on page 5. The quantity, by weight, at which a waste becomes regulated under medium quantity generator andlarge quantitygeneratorrequirements, as per WAC 173-303-081.

RCRA: 

### seeResource Conservation andRecovery Act.

RCW: 

### RevisedCode ofWashington (legislativestatutes: Laws).

Reclaim: 

### to process a material in order to recover usable products, or to regenerate a material.

Reclamation: 

### a process to recover a usable productor to regenerate a usable material. Examples are recovery oflead from spent batteries and regeneration of spent solvents.

Recurrent Waste: 

### waste derived from a generator's ongoingproduction process (as opposedto non-recurrent waste; see definition of non-recurrentwaste). Recycling: 

### the use or reuse ofwaste as an effectivesubstitute for a commercial product or as an ingredient or feedstock in an industrial process. It also refers to the reclamation of useful constituent fractions within a waste material or the removal of contaminants from a waste to allow it to be reused. As used in this report, 

# o recycling implies use, reuse, or reclamation of a waste after it has been generated.
Recycling Facility: 

### for purposes of these forms, a facility that is designated on a manifest by a dangerous waste generator and that recycles dangerous waste received from off-site in units that are exempt from requirements to obtain a Resource Conservation and Recovery Act permit for the management of dangerous waste.

Residual: 

### matter that remains after completion of a waste treatment activity (e.g., a sludge resulting from wastewater treatment; a still bottom remaining after solvent distillation). Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA): 

### the federal law regulating hazardous waste. The Solid Waste Disposal Act, as amended by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, asamendedby the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984, 42 U.S.c. Section 6901 et seq.

SIC Code: 

### see StandardIndustrial Classification (SIC) 

# c.

Code.
SQG: 

### see Small Quantity Generator.

Site: 

### the land or water area where any facility or activity is physically located or conducted, including adjacentland used in connection with the facility or activity.

Small Quantity Generator (SQG): 

### see Helpful Hint #5 on page 5, and Worksheet #1 ofBook 

### 1: Forms and Instructions. 

### Ageneratorwhose monthlywaste generation or accumulation is lessthan the QEL (220 pounds formostcommonwastes or 2.2pounds for acutely hazardous wastes).

Source code: 

### code developed by EPAto indicate what industrialprocess or activity caused the generation of a hazardous waste. The codes are organized into seven broad categories: cleaning and degreasing; surface preparation and finishing; processesotherthan surface preparation; productionor servicederived one-time and intermittentprocesses; remediation derived waste; pollution control or waste treatment processes; and other processes. Examples of source codes include "A21", painting; and "A76': sludge dewatering. 

# 0

24 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODESDEFINITIONS 

# •

•

• Source Reduction: 

### any practice that (1) reduces the amount of any hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminantenteringany waste or otherwisebeing released into the environment (including fugitive emissions) prior to recycling, treatment, or disposal; and (2) 

### reduces the hazards to public health andthe environment associated with the release ofsuch substances, pollutants, or contaminants. The term includes equipment
or technology modifications, process or procedure modifications, reformulation or redesign ofproducts, substitution of raw materials, and improvements in housekeeping, maintenance, training, orinventorycontrol. Sourcereductiondoes notinclude any practice that alters the physical, chemical, or biological characteristics or the volume of ahazardous substance, pollutant,
or contaminant through a process or activity which itself is not integral to and necessary for the production of aproduct or the provision of a service. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code: a 

### four-digit coding system,developed bythe United States Census Bureau andthe Office ofManagementand Budget, that categorizes the principal product or group of_ products produced or distributed, or services rendered at a facility's physical location. Storage: 

### the permittedholding ofdangerouswaste for
a temporary period at the end of which the dangerous waste is treated, disposed of, or transferred elsewhere. (See also

### accumulation.) Storage/transfer: 

### a dangerous waste handling activity, 

### not to include treatment, recycling, ordisposal (see the definitions), thatmay involve the permitted storage
or a dangerous waste prior to its ultimate treatment/ disposal/recycling, whetheron-site or off-site; and may involve the sorting, consolidating, and/orre-packaging ofdangerouswastes received from off-site forpurposes of more efficient management or transport. Examples of storage/transfer activities include: • the sorting oflab packs received from generators to ascertain the quantities and identities of the various items in the pack in preparation for re-packaging of the lab pack's contents fortransportto ultimatetreatment/recyclingldisposal; • theconsolidationof waste in acontainer/tankfor purposes ofsimplified, more economical transport to a facilityforultimatetreatmentldisposal/recycling; and • the crushing ofmiscellaneous waste containers for
more compact and efficient transport to ultimate treatment/disposal! recycling. TClP: 

### see 

### Toxicity CharacteristicLeachingProcedure. Toxicity Characteristic leaching Procedure (TClP): 

### a test procedure used to evaluate the characteristic of toxicity for purposes ofdesignating adangerous waste (see Helpful Hint#1 

### on page 3). TSDR Facility: 

### see

### treatment/storage/disposal/recycling

-facility.

Transfer Facility: 

### any transportation-related facility, including loading docks, parking areas, storage areas, and other similar areas, where shipments ofdangerous waste are held more than 10 days before transfer to a TSDR. Transportation: 

### the movementofdangerous waste by air, rail, highway, or water. Transporter:

### aperson engaged in the off-sitetransportation ofdangerous waste.
Treatment:

### the physical,chemical, or biologicalprocessing of dangerous waste to make such wastes non-dangerous or less dangerous, safer for transport, amenable for energy or material resource recovery, amenable forstorage,or reduced in volume, with the exception of compacting, repackaging, and sortingas allowedunderWAC 173-303-400(2) and 173-303-600(3).Treatmentincludes any method, technique, or process designed to change the physical, chemical, or biological character or composition of any dangerous waste so as to:

• neutralize such waste, • recover energy or material resources from the waste,

• render such waste non-dangerous or lesshazardous, • make it safer for transport, storage, or disposal, or • make it amenable for recovery, amenable for storage, or reduce its volume. Treatment-by-generator: 

### the process by which generators may treat their own dangerous wastes on-site withoutobtaining adangerous wastetreatment permit. Technical Information Memorandum 86-3 sets forth Ecology's guidance on how this activity may be done. Treatment/Storage/Dlsposal/Recycllng Facility: 

### allcontiguouslandand structures,otherappurtenances, and improvements of the land used for recycling, reusing, reclaiming, transferring, treating, storing, or disBOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 25

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT



### posing ofdangerous waste. Unless otherwise specified, the terms treatment/storageldisposallrecyclingfacility, TSDRfacility, 

### and management facility 

### shall be used interchangeably.


### WAC: Washington Administrative Code. Chapter 173- 303 WACprovides the Department of Ecology dangerous waste regulations:

Waste: 

### all dangerous and hazardous waste regulated pursuant to Chapter 173-303 WAC and the federal RCRAregulation. 

# o

Waste minimization: 

### the reduction, to the extent feasible, ofdangerous waste that is generated or subsequently treated, stored, or disposed of. It 

### includes any
source reduction or recycling activity undertaken by a generator that results in (1) 

### the reduction oftotal volume or quantity ofdangerous waste; (2) the reduction of toxicity ofdangerous waste; or (3) both, as long as the reduction is consistent with the goals ofminimizing presentand future threats to human health and the environment. 

# o



# o

26 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# '. CODES

Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Codes

Forestry 0811 Timber tracts 0831 Forest products 0851 Forestry services
Fishing, Hunting, and Trapping 0912 Finfish 0913 Shellfish 0919 Miscellaneous marine products 0921 Fish hatcheries and preserves 0971 Hunting, trapping, game propagation

Metal Mining 1011 Iron ores 1021 Copper ores 1031 Lead and zinc ores 1041 Gold ores 1044 Silver ores 1061 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium 1081 Metal mining services 1094 Uranium, radium, vanadium ores 1099 Metal ores, nec 

### '-

' 

### MINING Agricultural Services 0711 Soil preparation services 0721 Crop planting and protecting 0722 Crop harvesting 0723 Crop preparation services for market 0724 Cotton ginning 0741 Veterinary services, for livestock 0742 Veterinary services, specialties 0751 Livestock services, except veterinary 0752 Animal specialty services 0761 Farm labor contractors 0762 Farm management services 0781 Landscape counseling and planning 0782 Lawn and garden services 0783 Ornamental shrub and tree services

Agricultural Production-Livestock 0211 Beef cattle feedlots 0212 Beef cattle, except feedlots 0213 Hogs 0214 Sheep and goats 0219 General livestock, nec 0241 Dairy farms 0251 Broiler, fryer, and roaster chickens 0252 Chicken eggs 0253 Turkeys and turkey eggs 02\54 Poultry hatcheries 0259 Poultry and eggs, nec 0271 Fur-bearing animals and rabbits 0272 Horses and other equines 0273 Animal aquaculture 0279 Animal specialties, nec 0291 General farms, primarily animal 

### AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Production-erops 0111 Wheat 0112' Rice 0115 Corn 0116 Soybeans 0119 Cash grains, nec 0131 Cotton 0132 Tobacco 0133 Sugar cane and sugar beets 0134 Irish potatoes 0139 Field crops, except cash grains, nec 0161 Vegetables and melons' 0171 Berry crops 0172 Grapes 0173 Tree nuts 0174 Citrus fruits 0175 Deciduous tree fruits 0179 Fruits and tree nuts, nec 0181 Ornamental nursery products 0182 Food crops grown under cover 0191 General farms, primarily crops 

# •

•

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 27

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

SIC Codes, continued

Coal Mining 1221 Bituminous coal and lignite

- surface 1222 Bituminous coal - underground 1231 Anthracite mining 1241 Coal mining services

Oil and Gas Extraction 1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas 1321 Natural gas liquids 1381 Drilling oil and gas wells 1382 Oil and gas exploration services 1389 Oil and gas field services, nec

Nonmetallic Minerals, Except Fuels 1411 Dimension stone 1422 Crushed and broken limestone 1423 Crushed and broken granite 1429 Crushed and broken stone, nec 1442 Construction sand and gravel 1446 Industrial sand 1455 Kaolin and ball clay 1459 Clay and related minerals, nec 1474 Potash, soda and borate minerals 1475 Phosphate rock 1479 Chemical and fertilizer mining, nec 1481 Nonmetallic minerals services 1499 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals, nec
CONSTRUCTION
General Building Contractors 1521 Single-family housing construction 1522 Residential construction, nec 1531 Operative builders 1541 Industrial buildings and warehouses 1542 Nonresidential construction, nec Heavy Construction, Excluding Buildings 1611 Highway and street construction 1622 Bridge, tunnel, and elevated highway 1623 Water, sewer, and utility lines 1629 Heavy construction, nec Special Trade Contractors 1711 Plumbing, heating, air conditioning 1721 Painting and paper hanging 1731 Electrical work 1741 Masonry and other stonework 1742 Plastering, drywall, and insulation 1743 Terrazzo, tile, marble, mosaic work 1751 Carpentry work 1752 Floor laying and floor work, nec 1761 Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work 1771 Concrete work 1781 Water well drilling 1791 Structural steel erection 1793 Glass and glazing work 1794 Excavation work 1795 Wrecking and demolition work 1796 Installing building equipment, nec 1799 Special trade contractors, nec
MANUFACTURING

Food and Kindred Products 2011 Meat packing plants 2013 Sausages and other prepared meats 2015 Poultry slaughtering and processing 2021 Creamery butter 2022 Cheese, natural and processed 2023 Dry, condensed, evaporated products 2024 Ice cream and frozen desserts 2026 Fluid milk 2032 Canned specialties 2033 Canned fruits and vegetables 2034 Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups 2035 Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings 2037 Frozen fruits and vegetables 2038 Frozen specialties, nec 2041 Flour and other grain mill products 2043 Cereal breakfast foods 2044 Rice milling 2045 Prepared flour mixes and doughs 2046 Wet corn milling 2047 Dog and cat food 2048 Prepared feeds, nec 2051 Bread, cake, and related products 2052 Cookies and crackers 2053 Frozen bakery products, except bread 2061 Raw cane sugar 2062 Cane sugar refining 2063 Beet sugar 2064 Candy and other confectionery products 2066 Chocolate and cocoa products 2067 Chewing gum 2068 Salted and roasted nuts and seeds 2074 Cottonseed oil mills 2075 Soybean oil mills 2076 Vegetable oil mills, nec 2077 Animal and marine fats and oils 2079 Edible fats and oils, nec 

# o

o



# o

28 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES**~--~----** -------

# •

•

• SICCodes, continued

2082 Malt beverages 2083 Malt 2084 Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits 2085 Distilled and blended liquors 2086 Bottled and canned soft drinks 2087 Flavoring extracts and syrups, nec 2091 Canned and cured fish and seafood 2092 Fresh or frozen prepared fish 2095 Roasted coffee 2097 Manufactured ice 2098 Macaroni and spaghetti 2099 Food preparations, nec

Tobacco Products 2111 Cigarettes 2121 Cigars 2131 Chewing and smoking tobacco 2141 Tobacco stemming and redrying

Textile Mill Products 2211 Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton 2221 Broadwoven fabric mills, man-made 2231 Broadwoven fabric mills, wool 2241 Narrow fabric mills 2251 Women's hosiery, except socks 2252 Hosiery, nec 2253 Knit outerwear mills 2254 Knit underwear mills 2257 Weft knit fabric mills 2258 Lace and warp knit fabric mills 2259 Knitting mills, nec 2261 Finishing plants, cotton 2262 Finishing plants, man-made 2269 Finishing plants, nec 2273 Carpets and rugs 2281 Yarn spinning mills 2282 Throwing and winding mills 2284 Thread mills 2295 Coated fabrics, not rubberized 2296 Tire cord and fabrics 2297 Nonwoven fabrics 2298 Cordage and twine 2299 Textile goods, nec
Apparel and Other Textile Products 2311 Men's and boys' suits and coats 2321 Men's and boys' shirts 2322 Men's and boys' underwear and nightwear 2323 Men's and boys' neckwear 2325 Men's and boys' trousers and slacks CODES

2326 Men's and boys' work clothing 2329 Men's and boys' clothing, nec 2331 Women's and misses' blouses and shirts 2335 Women's, juniors' and misses' dresses 2337 Women's and misses' suits and coats 2339 Women's and misses' outerwear, nec 2341 Women's and children's underwear 2342 Bras, girdles, and allied garments 2353 Hats, caps, and millinery 2361 Girls' and children's dresses, blouses 2369 Girls' and children's outerwear, nec 2371 Fur goods 2381 Fabric dress and work gloves 2384 Robes and dressing gowns 2385 Waterproof outerwear 2386 Leather and sheep lined clothing 2387 Apparel belts 2389 Apparel and accessories, nec 2391 Curtains and draperies 2392 House furnishings, nec 2393 Textile bags 2394 Canvas and related products 2395 Pleating and stitching 2396 Automotive and apparel trimmings 2397 Schiffli machine embroideries 2399 Fabricated textile products, nec

Lumber and Wood Products 2411 Logging' 2421 Sawmills and planing mills, general 2426 Hardwood dimension and flooring mills 2429 Special product sawmills, nec 2431 Millwork 2434 Wood kitchen cabinets 2435 Hardwood veneer and plywood 2436 Softwood veneer and plywood 2439 Structural wood members, nec 2441 Nailed wood boxes and shook 2448 Wood pallets and skids 2449 Wood containers, nec 2451 Mobile homes 2452 Prefabricated wood buildings 2491 Wood preserving 2493 Reconstituted wood products 2499 Wood products, nec

Furniture and Fixtures 2511 Wood household furniture 2512 Upholstered household furniture 2514 Metal household furniture 2515 Mattresses and bedsprings 2517 Wood TV and radio cabinets

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 29

# ..

DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

SIC Codes, continued

Chemicals and Allied Products 2812 Alkalies and chlorine 2813 Industrial gases 2816 Inorganic pigments 2819 Industrial inorganic chemicals, nec 2821 Plastics materials and resins 

# o o 

# o Synthetic rubber Cellulosic man-made fibers Organic fibers, noncellulosic Medicinals and botanicals Pharmaceutical preparations Diagnostic substances Biological products, except diagnostic Soap and other detergents Polishes and sanitation goods Surface active agents Toilet preparations Paints and allied products Gum and wood chemicals Cyclic crudes and intermediates Industrial organic chemicals, nec Nitrogenous fertilizers Phosphatic fertilizers Fertilizers, mixing only Agricultural chemicals, nec Adhesives and sealants Explosives Printing ink Carbon black Chemical preparations, nec 2822 2823 2824 2833 2834 2835 2836 2841 2842 2843 2844 2851 2861 2865 2869 2873 2874 2875 2879 2891 2892 2893 2895 2899

Petroleum and Coal Products 2911 Petroleum refining 2951 Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks 2952 Asphalt felts and coatings 2992 Lubricating oils and greases 2999 Petroleum and coal products, nec

Rubber and Miscellaneous Plastic Products 3011 Tires and inner tubes 3021 Rubber and plastics footwear 3052 Rubber and plastics hose and belting 3053 Gaskets, packing and sealing devices 3061 Mechanical rubber goods 3069 Fabricated rubber products, nec 3081 Unsupported plastics, film and sheet 3082 Unsupported plastics, profile shapes 3083 Laminated plastics, plate and sheet 3084 Plastics, pipe 3085 Plastics, bottles 3086 Plastics, foam products 3087 Custom compound purchased resins 3088 Plastics, plumbing fixtures 3089 Plastics products, nec

Leather and Leather Products 3111 Leather tanning and finishing 3131 Footwear, cut stock Household furniture, nec Wood office furniture Office furniture, except wood Public building and related furniture Wood partitions and fixtures Partitions and fixtures, except wood Drapery hardware and blinds and shades Furniture and fixtures, nec 2519 2521 2522 2531 2541 2542 2591 2599
Paper and Allied Products 2611 Pulp mills 2621 Paper mills 2631 Paperboard mills 2652 Set-up paperboard boxes 2653 Corrugated and solid fiber boxes 2655 Fiber cans, drums, and similar products 2656 Sanitary food containers 2657 Folding paperboard boxes 2671 Paper coated and laminated, packaging 2672 Paper coated and laminated, nec 2673 Bags - plastics, laminated and coated 2674 Bags

- uncoated paper and multiwall 2675 Die-cut paper and board 2676 Sanitary paper products 2677 Envelopes 2678 Stationery products 2679 Converted paper products, nec
Printing and Publishing 2711 Newspapers 2721 Periodicals 2731 Book publishing 2732 Book printing 2741 Miscellaneous publishing 2752 Commercial printing, lithographic 2754 Commercial printing, gravure 2759 Commercial printing, nec 2761 Manifold business forms 2771 Greeting cards 2782 Blankbooks and looseleaf binders 2789 Bookbinding and related work 2791 Typesetting 2796 Plate making services

30 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODESSIC Codes, continued

Primary Metal Industries 3312 Blast furnaces and steel mills 3313 Electrometallurgical products 3315 Steel wire and related products 3316 Cold finishing of steel shapes 3317 Steel pipe and tubes 3321 Gray and ductile iron foundries 3322 Malleable iron foundries 3324 Steel investment foundries 3325 Steel foundries, nec 3331 Primary copper Stone, Clay, and Glass Products 3211 Flat glass 3221 Glass containers 3229 Pressed and blown glass, nec 3231 Products of purchased glass 3241 Cement, hydraulic 3251 Brick and structural clay tile 3253 Ceramic wall and floor tile 3255 Clay refractories 3259 Structural clay products, nec 3261 Vitreous plumbing fixtures 3262 Vitreous china table and kitchenware 3263 Semivitreous table and kitchenware 3264 Porcelain electrical supplies 3269 Pottery products, nec 3271 Concrete block and brick 3272 Concrete products, nee 3273 Ready-mixed concrete 3274 Lime 3275 Gypsum products 3281 Cut stone and stone products 3291 Abrasive products 3292 Asbestos products 3295 Minerals, ground or treated 3296 Mineral wool 3297 Nonclay refractories 3299 Nonmetallic mineral products, nec Primary aluminum Primary nonferrous metals, nec Secondary nonferrous metals Copper rolling and drawing Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil Aluminum extruded products Aluminum rolling and drawing, nec Nonferrous rolling and drawing, nec Nonferrous wire drawing and insulating Aluminum die-castings Nonferrous die-castings, except aluminum Aluminum foundries Copperfoundries Nonferrous foundries, nec Metal heat treating Primary metal products, nec 3334 3339 3341 3351 3353 3354 3355 3356 3357 3363 3364 3365 3366 3369 3398 3399

Fabricated Metal Products 3411 Metal cans 3412 Metal barrels, drums, and pails 3421 Cutlery 3423 Hand and edge tools, nec 3425 Saw blades and handsaws 3429 Hardware, nec 3431 Metal sanitary ware 3432 Plumbing fixture fittings and trim 3433 Heating equipment, except electric 3441 Fabricated structural metal 3442 Metal doors, sash, and trim 3443 Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) 3444 Sheet metal work 3446 Architectural metal work. 3448 Prefabricated metal buildings 3449 Miscellaneous metal work 3451 Screw machine products 3452 Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers 3462 Iron and steel forgings 3463 Nonferrous forgings. 3465 Automotive stampings 3466 Crowns and closures 3469 Metal starnpings, nec 3471 Plating and polishing 3479 Metal coating and allied services 3482 Small arms ammunition 3483 Ammunition, except for small arms, nec 3484 Small arms 3489 - Ordnance and accessories, nec 3491 Industrial valves 3492 Fluid power valves and hose fittings 3493 Steel springs, except wire 3494 Valves and pipe fittings, nec 3495 Wire springs CODES

House slippers Men's footwear, except athletic Women's footwear, except athletic Footwear, except rubber, nec Leather gloves and mittens Luggage Women's handbags and purses Personal leather goods, nec Leather goods, nec 3142 3143 3144 3149 3151 3161 3171 3172 3199 

# • '

# .



# •

•

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 31**.~~~~~~--------------** ._-.

--



### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES SIC Codes, continued



# o o o

Transportation Equipment 3711 Motor vehicles and car bodies 3713 Truck and bus bodies 3714 Motor vehicle parts and accessories 3715 Truck trailers 3716 Motor homes 3586 Measuring and dispensing pumps 3589 Service industry machinery, nec 3592 Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves 3593 Fluid power cylinders and actuators 3594 Fluid power pumps and motors 3596 Scales and balances, except laboratory 3599 Industrial machinery, nec

Electronic and Other Electric Equipment 3612 Transformers, except electronic 3613 Switchgear and switchboard apparatus 3621 Motors and generators 3624 Carbon and graphite products 3625 Relays and industrial controls 3629 Electrical industrial apparatus, nec 3631. Household cooking equipment 3632 Household refrigerators and freezers 3633 Household laundry equipment

. 3634 Electric housewares and fans 3635 Household vacuum cleaners 3639 Household appliances, nec 3641 Electric lamps 3643 Current-carrying wiring devices 3644 Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices 3645 Residential lighting fixtures 3646 Commercial lighting fixtures 3647 Vehicular lighting equipment 3648 Lighting equipment, nec 3651 Household audio and video equipment 3652 Prerecorded records and tapes 3661 Telephone and telegraph apparatus 3663 Radio and TVcommunication equipment 3669 Communications equipment, nec 3671 Electron tubes 3672 Printed circuit boards 3674 Semiconductors and related devices 3675 Electronic capacitors 3676 Electronic resistors 3677 Electronic coils and transformers 3678 Electronic connectors 3679 Electronic components, nec 3691 Storage batteries 3692 Primary batteries, dry and wet 3694 Engine electrical equipment 3695 Magnetic and optical recording media 3699 Electrical equipment and supplies, nec Miscellaneous fabricated wire products Metal foil and leaf Fabricated pipe and fittings Fabricated metal products, nec 3496 3497 3498 3499

32 Industrial Machinery and Equipment 3511 Turbines and turbine generator sets 3519 Internal combustion engines, nec 3523 Farm machinery and equipment 3524 Lawn and garden equipment 3531 Construction machinery 3532 Mining machinery 3533 Oil and gas field machinery 3534 Elevators and moving stairways 3535 Conveyors and conveying equipment 3536 Hoists, cranes, and monorails 3537 Industrial trucks and tractors 3541 Machine tools, metal cutting types 3542 Machine tools, metal forming types 3543 Industrial patterns 3544 Special dies, tools, jigs, and fixture 3545 Machine tool accessories 3546 Power driven hand tools 3547 Rolling mill machinery 3548 Welding apparatus 3549 Metalworking machinery, nec 3552 Textile machinery 3553 Woodworking machinery 3554 Paper industries machinery 3555 Printing trades machinery 3556 Food products machinery 3559 Special industry machinery, nec 3561 Pumps and pumping equipment 3562 Ball and roller bearings 3563 Air and gas compressors 3564 Blowers and fans 3565 Packaging machinery 3566 Speed changers, drives, and gears 3567 Industrial furnaces and ovens 3568 Power transmission equipment, nec 3569 General industrial machinery, nec 3571 Electronic computers 3572 Computer storage devices 3575 Computer terminals 3577 Computer peripheral equipment, nec 3578 Calculating and accounting equipment 3579 Office machines, nec 3581 Automatic vending machines 3582 Commercial laundry equipment 3585 Refrigeration and heating equipment

# •

• TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES Burial caskets Hard surface floor coverings, nec Manufacturing industries, nec 3995 3996 3999

Railroad Transportation 4011 Railroads, line-haul operating 4013 Switching and terminal devices

Trucking and Warehousing 4212 Local trucking, without storage 4213 Trucking, except local 4214 Local trucking with storage 4215 Courier services, except by air 4221 Farm product warehousing and storage 4222 Refrigerated warehousing and storage 4225 General warehousing and storage 4226 Special warehousing and storage, nec 4231 Trucking terminal facilities

Transportation by Air 4512 Air transportation, scheduled 4513 Air courier services 4522 Air transportation, nonscheduled 4581 Airports, flying fields, and services U.S. Postal Service 4311 U.S. Postal Service Local and Interurban Passenger Transit 4111 Local and suburban transit 4119 Local passenger transportation, nec 4121 Taxicabs 4131 Intercity and rural bus transportation 4141 Local bus charter service 4142 Bus charter service, except local 4151 School buses 4173 Bus terminal and service facilities

Water Transportation 4412 Deep sea foreign transportation of freight 4424 Deep sea domestic trans. of freight 4432 Freight transportation, on the Great Lakes 4449 Watertransportation of freight, nec 4481 Deep sea passenger trans., except ferry 4482 Ferries 4489 Water passenger transportation, nec 4491 Marine cargo handling ·4492 Towing and tugboat service 4493 Marinas 4499 Watertransportation services, nec CODES

Instruments and Related Products 3812 Search and navigation equipment 3821 Laboratory apparatus and furniture 3822 Environmental controls 3823 Process control instruments 3824 Fluid meters and counting devices 3825 Instruments to measure electricity 3826 Analytical instruments 3827 Optical instruments and lenses 3829 Measuring and controlling devices, nec 3841 Surgical and medical instruments 3842 Surgical appliances and supplies 3843 Dental equipment and supplies 3844 X-ray apparatus and tubes 3845 Electromedical equipment 3851 Ophthalmic goods 3861 Photographic equipment and supplies 3873 Watches, clocks, watchcases, and parts 3721 Aircraft 3724 Aircraft engines and engine parts 3728 Aircraft parts and equipment, nec 3731 Ship building and repairing 3732 Boat building and repairing 3743 Railroad equipment 3751 Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts 3761 Guided missiles and space vehicles 3764 Space propulsion units and parts 3769 Space vehicle equipment, nec 3792 Traveltrailers and campers 3795 Tanks and tank components 3799 Transportation equipment, nec SICCodes, continued

Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 3911 Jewelry, precious metal 3914 Silverware and plated ware 3915 Jewelers' materials and lapidary work 3931 Musical instruments 3942 Dolls and stuffed toys 3944 Games, toys, and children's vehicles 3949 Sporting and athletic goods, nec

. 3951 Pens and mechanical pencils

3952 Lead pencils and art goods 3953 Marking devices 3955 Carbon paper and inked ribbons 3961 Costume jewelry 3965 Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins 3991 Brooms and brushes 3993

.Signs and advertising specialties "



# •

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 33

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

WHOLESALE TRADE SIC Codes, continued



# o o o Lumber, plywood, and millwork Brick, stone, and related materials Roofing, siding, and insulation Construction materials, nec . Photographic equipment and supplies

Office equipment Computers, peripherals, and software Commercial equipment, nec Medicinal and hospital equipment Ophthalmic goods Professional equipment, nec Metals service centers and offices Coal and other minerals and ores Electrical apparatus and equipment Electrical appliances, TV and radios Electronic parts and equipment Hardware Plumbing and hydronic heating supplies Warm air heating and air conditioning Refrigeration equipment and supplies Construction and mining machinery Farm and garden machinery Industrial machinery and equipment Industrial supplies Service establishment equipment Transportation equipment and supplies Sporting and recreational goods Toys and hobby goods and supplies Scrap and waste materials Jewelry and precious stones Durable goods, nec 5031 5032 5033 5039 5043 5044 5045 5046 5047 5048 5049 5051 5052 5063 5064 5065 5072 5074 5075 5078 5082 5083 5084 5085 5087 5088 5091 5092 5093 5094 5099
Wholesale Trade, Nondurable Goods 5111 Printing and writing paper 5112 Stationery and office supplies 5113 Industrial and personal service paper 5122 Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries 5131 Piece goods and notions 5136 Men's and boys' clothing 5137 Women's and children's clothing 5139 Footwear· 5141 Groceries, general line 5142 Packaged frozen foods 5143 Dairy products, except dried or canned 5144 Poultry and poultry products 5145 Confectionery 5146 Fish and seafoods 5147 Meats and meat products 5148 Fresh fruits and vegetables 5149 Groceries and related products, nec 5153 Grain and field beans 5154 Livestock Travel agencies Touroperators

. Passenger transportation arrangement, nec Freight transportation arrangement Rental of railroad cars Packing and crating Inspection and fixed facilities Transportation services, nec

Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services 4911 Electric services 4922 Natural gas transmission 4923 Gas transmission and distribution 4924 Natural gas distribution 4925 Gas production and/or distribution 4931 Electric and other services combined 4932 Gas and other services combined 4939 Combination utilities, nec 4941 Water supply 4952 Sewerage systems 4953 Refuse systems 4959 Sanitary services, nec 4961 Steam and air conditioning supply 4971 Irrigation systems Communications 4812 Radiotelephone communications 4813 Telephone communications, except radio 4822 Telegraph and other communications 4832 Radio broadcasting stations 4833 Television broadcasting stations 4841 Cable and other pay TVservices 4899 Communication services, nec Pipelines, Except Natural Gas 4612 Crude petroleum pipelines 4613 Refined petroleum pipelines 4619 Pipelines, nec

Wholesale Trade, Durable Goods 5012 Automobiles and other motor vehicles 5013 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts 5014 Tires and tubes 5015 Motor vehicle parts, used 5021 Furniture 5023 Home furnishings Transportation Services 4724 4725 4729 ·4731 4741 4783 4785 4789

34 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

-- ---- -- ----- -_.-----'

# . 

# •

•

• SICCodes, continued

5159 Farm-product raw materials, nec 5162 Plastics materials and basic shapes 5169 Chemicals and allied products, nec 5171 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 5172 Petroleum products, nec 5181 Beer and ale 5182 Wines and distilled beverages 5191 Farm supplies 5192 Books, periodicals, and newspapers 5193 Flowers and florists' supplies 5194 Tobacco and tobacco products 5198 Paints, varnishes, and supplies 5199 Nondurable goods, nec

RETAIL TRADE
Building Materials and Garden Supplies 5211 Lumber and other building materials 5231 Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores 5251 Hardware stores 5261 Retail nurseries and gardens 5271 Mobile home dealers

General Merchandise Stores 5311 Department stores 5331 Varietystores 5399 Miscellaneous general merchandise stores

Food Stores 5411 Grocery stores 5421 Meat and fish markets 5431 Fruit and vegetable markets 5441 Candy, nut, and confectionery stores 5451 Dairy products stores 5461 Retail bakers 5499 Miscellaneous food stores

Automotive Dealers and Service Stations 5511 New and used car dealers 5521 Used car dealers 5531 Auto and home supply stores 5541 Gasoline service stations 5551 Boat dealers 5561 Recreational vehicle dealers 5571 Motorcycle dealers 5599 Automotive dealers, nec
Apparel and Accessory Stores 5611 Men's and boys' clothing stores 5621 Women's clothing stores CODES

5632 Women's accessory and specialty stores 5641 Children's and infants' wear stores 5651 Family clothing stores 5661 Shoe stores 5699 Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores
Furniture and Home Furnishings Stores 5712 Furniture stores 5713 Floor covering stores 5714 Drapery and upholstery stores 5719 Miscellaneous home furnishings stores 5722 Household appliance stores 5731 Radio, TV, and electronic stores 5734 Computer and software stores 5735 Record and prerecorded tape stores 5736 Musical instruments stores
Eating and Drinking Places 5812 Eating places 5813 Drinking places

Miscellaneous Retail 5912 Drugstores and proprietary stores 5921 Liquor stores 5932 Used merchandise stores 5941 Sporting goods and bicycle shops 5942 Book stores 5943 Stationery stores 5944 Jewelry stores 5945 Hobby, toy, and game shops 5946 Camera and photographic supply stores 5947 Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops 5948 Luggage and leather goods stores 5949 Sewing, needlework, and piece goods 5961 Catalog and mail order houses 5962 Merchandising machine operators 5963 Direct selling organizations 5983 Fuel oil dealers 5989 Fuel dealers, nec 5984 Liquefied petroleum gas dealers 5992 Florists 5993 Cigar stores and stands 5994 News dealers and newsstands 5995 Optical goods stores 5999 Miscellaneous retail stores, nec FINANCE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Depository Institutions

. 6011 Federal Reserve banks 6019 Central reserve depository, nec 6021 National commercial banks

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 35**---~----** -----



### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

SIC Codes, continued

6022 6029 6035 6036- 6061- 6062 6081 6082 6091 6099 State commercial banks Commercial banks, nec Federal savings institutions Savings institutions, except federal Federal credit unions State credit unions Foreign banks and branches and agencies Foreign trade and international banks Nondeposit trust facilities Functions related to deposit banking Holding and Other Investment Offices 6712 Bank holding companies 6719 Holding companies, nec 6722 Management investment, open-end 6726 Investment offices, nec 6732 Educational, religious, etc. trusts 6733 Trusts, nec 6792 Oil royalty traders 6794 Patent owners and lessors 6798 Real estate investment trusts 6799 Investors, nec
SERVICES 

# o

Nondepository Institutions 6111 Federal and federally-sponsored credit 6141 Personal credit institutions 6153 Short-term business credit 6159 Miscellaneous business credit institutions 6162 Mortgage bankers and correspondents 6163 Loan brokers
Security and Commodity Brokers 6211 Security brokers and dealers 6221 Commodity contracts brokers, dealers 6231 Security and commodity exchanges 6282 Investment advice 6289 Security and commodity services, nec

Insurance Carriers 6311 Life insurance 6321 Accident and health insurance 6324 Hospital and medical service plans 6331 Fire, marine, and casualty insurance 6351 Surety insurance 6361 Title insurance 6371 Pension, health, and welfare funds 6399 Insurance carriers, nec

Insurance Agents, Brokers, and Service 6411 Insurance agents, brokers, and service

Real Estate 6512 Nonresidential building operators 6513 Apartment building operators 6514 Dwelling operators, except apartments 6515 Mobile home site operators

- 6517 Railroad property lessors

6519 Real property lessors, nee 6531 Real estate agents and managers 6541 Title abstract offices 6552 Subdividersand developers, nec 6553 Cemetery subdividers and developers Hotels and Other Lodging Places 7011 Hotels and motels 7021 Rooming and boarding houses 7032 Sporting and recreational camps 7033 Trailer parks and campsites 7041 Membership-basis organization hotels

Personal Services 7211 Power laundries, family and commercial 7212 Garment pressing and cleaners' agents 7213 Linen supply 7215 Coin-operated laundries and cleaning 7216 Dry cleaning plants, except rug 7217 Carpet and upholstery cleaning 7218 Industrial launderers 7219 Laundry and garment services, nec 7221 Photographic studios, portrait 7231 Beauty shops 7241 Barber shops 7251 Shoe repair and shoeshine shops 7261 Funeral service and crematories 7291 Tax return preparation services 7299 Miscellaneous personal services, nec

Business Services 7311 Advertising agencies 7312 Outdoor advertising services 7313 Radio, TV, publisher representatives 7319 Advertising, nec 7322 Adjustment and collection services 7323 Credit reporting services 7331 Direct mail advertising services 7334 Photocopying and duplicating services 7335 Commercial photography 7336 Commercial art and graphic design 7338 Secretarial and court reporting 7342 Disinfecting and pest control services 7349 Building maintenance services, nec 

# o



# o

36 

### BOO K 2: GUIDEBOO K AN D C0 DESSICCodes, continued

Motion Pictures 7812 Motion picture and video production 7819 Services allied to motion pictures 7822 Motion picture and tape distribution Miscellaneous Repair Services 7622· Radio and television repair 7623 Refrigeration service and repair 7629 Electrical repair shops, nec 7631 Watch, clock, andjewelry repair 7641 Reupholstery and furniture repair 7692 Welding repair 7694 Armature rewinding shops 7699 Repair services, nec Dance studios, schools, and halls Theatrical producers and services Entertainers 'and entertainment groups Bowling centers Sports clubs, managers, and promoters Racing, including track operation Physical fitness facilities Public golf courses Coin-operated amusement devices Amusement parks Membership sports and recreation clubs Amusement and recreation, nec 7911 7922 7929 7933 7941 7948 7991 7992 7993 7996 7997 7999 7829 Motion picture distribution services 7832 Motion picture theaters except drive-in 7833 Drive-in motion picture theaters 7841 Video tape rental

Amusement and Recreation Services

Health Services 8011 Offices and clinics of medical doctors 8021 Offices and clinics of dentists 8031 Offices of osteopathic physicians 8041 Offices and clinics of chiropractors 8042 Offices and clinics of optometrists 8043 Office and clinics of podiatrists 8049 Offices of health practitioners, nec 8051 Skilled nurse care facilities 8052 Intermediate care facilities 8059 Nursing and personal care, nec 8062 General medical and surgical hospitals 8063 Psychiatric hospitals 8069 Specialty hospitals, except psychiatric 8071 Medical laboratories 8072 Dental laboratories 8082 Home health care services 8092 Kidney dialysis centers 8093 Specialty outpatient clinics, nec 8099 Health and allied services, nec

Educational Services

. 8211 Elementary and secondary schools 8221 Colleges and universities 8222 Junior colleges 8231 Libraries 8243 Data processing schools 8244 Business and secretarial schools 8249 Vocational schools, nec 8299 Schools and educational services, nec Legal Services 8111 Legal services CODES

Medical equipment rental Heavyconstruction equipment rental Equipment rental and leasing, nec Employment agencies Help supply services Computer programming services Prepackaged software Computer integrated systems design Data processing services Information retrieval services Computer facilities management Computer rental and leasing Computer maintenance and repair Computerrelated services, nec Detective and armored car services Security systems services News syndicates Photofinishing laboratories Business services, nec 7352 7353 7359 7361 7363 7371 7372 7373 7374 7375 7376 7377 7378 7379 7381 7382 7383 7384 7389
Automotive Repair, Services, and Parking 7513 Truck rental and leasing, no drivers 7514 Passenger car rental 7515 Passenger car leasing 7519 Utility trailer rental 7521 Automobile parking 7532 Top and body repair and paint shops 7533 Auto exhaust system repair shops 7534 Tire retreading and repair shops 7536 Automotive glass replacement shops 7537 Automotive transmission repair shops 7538 General automotive repair shops 7539 Automotive repair shops, nec 7542 Car washes 7549 Automotive services, nee 

# • I,



# •

•

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 37**~~~----~-------** ---



### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

SIC Codes, continued

Social Services 8322 Individual and family services 8331 Job training and related services 8351 Child day care services 8361 Residential care 8399 Social services, nec
Museums, Botanical, Zoological Gardens 8412 Museums and art galleries 8422 Botanical and zoological gardens
Membership Organizations 8611 Business associations 8621 Professional organizations 8631 Labor organizations 8641 Civic and social associations 8651 Political organizations 8661 Religious organizations 8699 Membership organizations, nec
Engineering and Management Services 8711 Engineering services 8712 Architectural services 8713 Surveying services 8721 Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping 8731 Commercial physical research 8732

..... Commercial nonphysical research 8733 Noncommercial research organizations 8734 Testing laboratories 8741 Management services 8742 Management consulting services 8743 Public relations services 8744 Facilities support services 8748 Business consulting, nec

Private Households 8811 Private households
Services, nec 8999 Services, nec
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Executive, Legislative, and General 9111 Executive offices 9121 Legislative bodies 9131 Executive and legislative combined 9199 General government, nec Justice, Public Order, and Safety 9211 Courts 9221 Police protection 9222 Legal counsel and prosecution 9223 Correctional institutions 9224 Fire protection 9229 Public order and safety, nec
Finance, Taxation, and Monetary Policy 9311 Finance, taxation, and monetary policy

Administration of Human Resources 9411 Administration of educational programs 9431 Administration of public health programs 9441 Administration of social and manpower programs 9451 Administration of veterans' affairs

-Environmental Quality, and Housing**9511~** Air, water, and solid waste management 9512 Land, mineral, wildlife conservation 9531 Housing programs 9532 Urban and community development

Administration of Economic Programs 9611 Admin. of general economic programs 9621 Regulation, admin. of transportation 9631 Regulation, administration of utilities 9641 Regulation of agricultural marketing 9651 Regulation of misc. commercial sectors 9661 Space research and technology

National Security and International Affairs 9711 National security 9721 International affairs

Nonclassifiable Establishments 9999 Nonclassifiable establishment 

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38 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

### ., 

# • CODES



## Source Codes

Pollution Control or Waste Treatment Processes Remediation Derived Waste A61 Superfund Remedial Action A62 Superfund Emergency Response A63 RCRA Corrective Action at solid waste management unit A64 RCRA closure of hazardous waste manage- . ment unit A65 Underground storage tank cleanup A69 Other remediation



# • Cleaning and Degreasing A01 Stripping A02 Acid cleaning A03 Caustic (Alkali) cleaning A04 Flush rinsing A05 Dip rinsing A06 Spray rinsing A07 Vapor degreasing A08 Physical scraping and removal A09 Clean out process equipment A19 Other cleaning and degreaslng

Surface Preparation and Finishing A21 Painting A22 Electroplating A23 Electroless plating A24 Phosphating A25 Heat treating A26 Pickling A27 Etching A29 Other surface coating/preparation (Specify in Comments) A71 A72 A73 A74 A75 A76 

### A77 A78 A79 A80 A89 Filtering/screening Metals recovery Solvents recovery Inclneratlon/thermal.treatment Wastewater treatment Sludge dewatering Stabilization Air pollution control devices Leachate collection Storage/transfer Other pollution control or waste treatment



# • Processes Other Than Surface Preparation A31 Product rinsing' A32 Product filtering A33 Product distillation A34 Product solvent extraction A35 By-product processing A36 Spent catalyst removal A37 Spent process liquids removal A38 Tank sludge removal A39 Slag removal A40 Metal forming A41 Plastics formingA49 Other processes other than surface preparation (Specify in Comments)

Production or Service Derived One-Time and Intermittent Processes A51 Leak collection A53 Cleanup of spill residues A54 Oil changes A55 Filter/Battery replacement A56 Discontinue use of process equipment A57 Discarding off-spec material A58 Discarding out-of-date products or chemicalsA59 Other production-derived one-time and intermittent processes A60 Sludge removal Other Processes A91 Clothing and personal protective equipment. A92 Routine cleanup wastes (e.g., floor sweepings)'" A93 Closure of management unit(s) or equipment other than by remediation specified in'codes A61- A69 A94 Laboratory wastes A99 ,Other

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 39

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT



### Form Codes 

# o

LAB PACKS Lab packs ofmixed wastes, chemicals, lab wastes

8009 Lab packs
LIQUIDS
Inorganic liquids ,.-Waste that is primarily inorganic and highly fluid (e.g., aqueous), with low suspended inorganic solids and low organic content

.
8101 Aqueous waste with low solvents 8102 Aqueous waste with low other toxic organics 8103 Spent acid with metals 8104 Spent acid without metals 8105 Acidic aqueous waste. 8106 Caustic solution with metals but no cyanides 8107 Caustic solution with metals and cyanides 8108 Caustic solution with cyanides but no metals 8109 Spent caustic 8110 Caustic aqueous waste 8111 Aqueous waste with reactive sulfides 8112 Aqueous waste with other reactives (e.g., explosives) 8113 Other aqueous waste with high dissolved

.. solids 8114 Other aqueous waste with low dissolved

. solids 8115 Scrubber water 8116 Leachate 8117 Waste liquid mercury 8119 Other inorganic liquids (Specify in Comments)
Organic liquids

- Waste that is primarily organic and is highly fluid, with low inorganic solids content and low-to-moderate water content 8210 Adhesives or epoxies 8211 Paint thinner or petroleum distillates 8212 Reactive or polymerizable organic liquid 8219 Other organic liquids (Specify in Comments)
SOLIDS
Inorganic solids

- Waste that is primarilyinorganic and solid, with low organic contentand low-to-moderate water content; not pumpable

8301 Soil contaminated with organics 8302 Soil contaminated with inorganics only 8303 Ash, slag, or other residue from incineration of wastes 8304 Other "dry" ash, slag, or thermal residue 8305 "Dry" lime or metal hydroxide solids chemically "fixed" 8306 "Dry" lime or metal hydroxide solids not "fixed" 8307. Metal scale, filings, or scrap 8308 Empty or crushed metal drums or containers 8309 8atteries or battery parts, casings, cores 8310 Spent solid filters or adsorbents 8311 Asbestos solids and debris 8312 Metal-cyanide salts/chemicals 8313 Reactive cyanide salts/chemicals 8314 Reactive sulfide salts/chemicals 8315 Other reactive salts/chemicals 8316 Other metal salts/chemicals ·8319 Other waste inorganic solids (Specify in Comments)
Organic solids

- Waste that is primarily organicand solid, with low-to-moderate inorganic content and water content; not pumpable 

# o

8201 8202 8203 8204 8205 8206 8207

8208 8209 Concentrated solvent-water solution Halogenated (e.g., chlorinated) solvent Nonhalogenated solvent Halogenated/nonhalogenated solvent mixture Oil-water emulsion or mixture Waste oil Concentrated aqueous solution of other organics Concentrated phenolics Organic paint, ink, lacquer, or varnish 8401 8402 8403 8404 8405 8406 8407

8409 Halogenated pesticide solid Nonhalogenated pesticide solid Solid resins or polymerized organics Spent carbon Reactive organic solid Empty fiber or plastic containers Other halogenated organic solids (Specify in Comments) Other nonhalogenated organic solids (Specify in Comments) 

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40 

### BOOK 2:. GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# •

•

• Form Codes, continued



### SLUDGES
Inorganic sludges

- Wastethat is primarily inorganic, with moderate-to-high water content and low organic content, and pumpable

8501 Lime sludge without metals 8502 Lime sludge with metals/metal hydroxide sludge 8503 Wastewater treatment sludge with toxic organics 8504 Other wastewater treatment sludge 8505 Untreated plating sludge without cyanides 8506 Untreated plating sludge with cyanides 8507 Other sludge with cyanides 8508 Sludge with reactive sulfides 8509 Sludge with other reactives 8510 Degreasing sludge with metal scale or filings 8511 Air pollution control device sludge (e.g., fly ash, wet scrubber sludge) 8512 Sediment or lagoon dragout contaminated with organics 8513 Sediment or lagoon dragout contaminated with inorganics only 8514 Drilling mud 8515 Asbestos slurry or sludge ,- 8516 Chloride or other brine sludge 8519 Other inorganic sludges (Specify in Comments)
Organic sludges

- Wastethat is primarily organic with low-to-moderate inorganic solids content and water content, and pumpable

8601 Still bottoms of halogenated (e.g., chlorinated) solvents or other organic liquids 8602 Still bottoms of nonhalogenated solvents or other organic liquids 8603 Oily sludge 8604 Organic paint or ink sludge 8605 Reactive or polymerizable organics 8606 Resins, tars, or tarry sludge 8607 Biological treatment sludge 8608 Sewage or other untreated biological sludge 8609 Other organic sludges (Specify in Comments) CODES



### GASES
Inorganic gases- Wastethat isprimarily inorganic with a low organic content and is a gas at atmospheric pressure

8701 Inorganic gases Organic gases...:-Wastethat is primarily organic with low-to-moderate inorganic content and is a gas at atmospheric pressure

8801 Organic gases

BOO K 2: G U IDE BOO K AND CO D·ES 41-- ---------- ----

-- -------------

-----



### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT



### Origin Codes

Code Origin.

The waste stream is recurrent: it was generated on-site from a production process, a service activity, or a routine cleanup (including off-specification or spent chemicals).

ii The waste stream is non-recurrent: it is the result of a spill cleanup, equipment decom-

. missioning, or other remedial cleanup activity.

iii The waste stream is a residual derived from the management of a non-dangerous waste.

iv The waste stream is a storage/transfer waste.

v The waste stream is a residual derived from the management of a previously existing dangerous waste stream. 

# o



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42 

### SO'OK 2: GUIDESOOK AND CODES

# ..

# • CODES


### System Codes



# •

• Metals Recovery (for Reuse) MOll High temperature metals recovery M012 Retorting M013 Secondary smelting M014 Other metals recovery for reuse: e.g., ion exchange, reverse osmosis, acid leaching, etc. (Specify in Comments) M019 Metals recovery - type unknown
Solvents Recovery M02l Fractionation/distillation M022 Thin film evaporation M023 Solvent extraction M024 Other solvent recovery (Specify in Comments) M029 Solvents recovery - type unknown
Other Recovery M03l Acid regeneration M032 Other recovery: e.g., waste oil recovery, nonsolvent organics recovery, etc. (Specify in Comments) M039 Other recovery - type unknown

Incineration M04l Incineration

- liquids M042 Incineration

- sludges M043 Incineration

- solids M044 Incineration

- gases M049 Incineration - type unknown
Energy Recovery (Reuse as Fuel) M05l Energy recovery - liquids M052 Energy recovery - sludges M053 Energy recovery - solids M059 Energy recovery - type unknown
Fuel Blending M06l Fuel blending
Aqueous Inorganic Treatment M07l Chromium reduction followed by chemical precipitation M072 Cyanide destruction followed by chemical precipitation M073 Cyanide destruction only M074 Chemical oxidation followed by chemical precipitation M075 Chemical oxidation only M076 Wet air oxidation MOn Chemical precipitation M078 Other aqueous inorganic treatment: e.g., ion exchange, reverse osmosis, etc. (Specify in Comments) M079 Aqueous inorganic treatment - type unknown
Aqueous Organic Treatment M08l Biological treatment M082 Carbon adsorption M083 Air/steam stripping M084 Wet air oxidation M085 Other aqueous organic treatment (Specify in Comments) M089 Aqueous organic treatment - type unknown
Aqueous Organic and Inorganic Treatment M09l Chemical precipitation in combination with biological treatment M092 Chemical precipitation in combination with carbon adsorption M093 Wet air oxidation M094 Other organic/inorganic treatment (Specify in Comments) M099 Aqueous organic and inorganic treatment

- type unknown
Sludge Treatment Ml0l Sludge dewatering Ml02 Addition of excess lime Ml03 Absorption/adsorption Ml04 Solvent extraction Ml09 Sludge treatment - type unknown

Stabi Iization Mlll Stabilization/Chemical fixation using cementitious and/or pozzolanic materials Mll2 Other stabilization (Specify in Comments) Ml19 Stabilization - type unknown

Other Treatment M12l Neutralization only M122 Evaporation only M123 Settling/clarification only M124 Phase separation (e.g., emulsion breaking, filtration) only M125 Other treatment (Specify in Comments) M129 Other treatment

- type unknown

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 43

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

SystemCodes, continued

Disposal M131 Land treatment/application/farming M132 Landfill M133 Surface impoundment (to be closed as a landfill) M134 Deepwell/underground injection M135 Discharge to sewer/POTW M136 Discharge to surface water under NPDES M137 Other disposal (Specify in Comments)
TSDR Facility Storage/Transfer M141 Storage/transfer: waste was received from off-site and was transferred off-site without receiving anyon-site treatment, disposal, or recycling activity; waste was received from off-site for permitted storage activity before ultimate treatment/disposal/recycling.

M142 Extended storage: this code is to be used only by TSDRs that hold storage permits and conduct extended storage, as defined on page 22. 

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44 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES'\ 

# • CODES



### Waste Minimization Codes



# • RECYCLING ACTIVITY W01 On-site recyclingbegan during the reporting year W02 Off-site recycling began during the reporting year

SOURCE REDUCTION ACTIVITY
Good Operating Practices Wl1 Began to segregate types of hazardous waste to make them more amenable to recycling W12 Began to segregate (stopped combining) hazardous waste from non-hazardous waste (Note: for purposes of hazardous waste reporting, reduces volume of hazardous waste, but does not reduce total waste volume) W13 Improved maintenance scheduling, recordkeeping, or procedures W14 Changed production schedule to minimize equipment and feedstock changeovers W19 Other changes in operating practices (Specify in Comments)
Inventory Control W21 Instituted procedures to ensure that materials do not stay in inventory beyond shelf-life W22 Began to test outdated material-continue to use if still effective W23 Eliminated shelf-life requirements for stable materials W24 Instituted better labelling procedures W25 Instituted clearinghouse to exchange materials that would otherwise be discarded W29 Other (Specify in Comments)
Spill and Leak Prevention Raw Material Modifications W41 Increased purity of raw materials W42 Substituted raw materials W49 Other (Specify in Comments)

Process Modifications W51 Instituted closed-loop recycling W52 Modified equipment, layout, or piping W53 Changed process catalyst W54 Instituted better controls on operating conditions (flow rate, temperature, pressure, residence time) W55 Changed from small volume containers to bulk containers to minimize discarding of empty containers W58 Other (Specify in Comments)
Cleaning and Degreasing W59 Modified stripping/cleaning equipment W60 Changed to mechanical stripping/cleaning devices (from solvents or other materials) W61 Changed to aqueous cleaners (from solvents or other materials) W62 Reduced the number of solvents used, to make waste more amenable to recycling W63 Modified containment procedures for cleaning units W64 Improved draining procedures W65 Redesigned parts racks to reduce dragout W66 Modified or installed rinse systems W67 Improved rinse equipment design W68 Improved rinse equipment operation W71 Other (Specify in Comments)



# • W31 W32

W33

W34 W35 W36

W39 Improved storage or stacking procedures Improved procedures for loading, unloading, and transfer operations Installed overflow alarms or automatic shut-off valves Installed secondary containment Installed vapor recovery systems Implemented inspection or monitoring program of potential spill or leak sources Other (Specify in Comments) Surface Preparation and Finishing W72 Modified spray systems or equipment W73 Substituted coating materials used W74 Improved application techniques W75 Changed from spray to other system W78 Other (Specify in Comments)

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 45

### DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

WasteMinimization Codes, continued

Product Modifications W81 Changed product specifications W82 Modified design or composition W83 Modified packaging W89 Other (Specify in Comments)

Other Source Reduction Activity W99 Specify in Comments 

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46 

### BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES

# ".' QUANTITY EXCLUSION (QELs)

. 

# LIMITS

DW

### = Dangerous Waste EHW

### = Extremely Hazardous Waste

DANGEROUS DANGEROUS WASTE QEL WASTE QEL NUMBERS DESIGNATION in Ibs. NOTES NUMBERS DESIGNATION in lbs, NOTES
FOOl DW or EHW 220 Footnote 1 applies. K004 DW 220 F002 DW or EHW K005 DW F003 DW K006 DW F004 DW K007 DW F005 DW K008 DW F006 DW K009 DW F007 DW K010 DW F008 DW KOll DW F009 DW K013 DW F010 DW K014 DW FOll DW K015 DW or EHW Footnote 1 applies. F012 DW K016 DWor EHW F019 DW K017 DWor EHW 

# • F020 DW 2.2 Footnote 2 applies. K018 DW or EHW F021 DW K019 DW or EHW F022 DW K020 DW or EHW F023 DW K021 DW or EHW F024 DW or EHW 220 Footnote 1 applies. K022 DW F025 DW K923 DW
F026 DW 2.2 Footnote 2 applies. K024 DW
F027 DW K025 DW
F028 DW K026 DW
F032 DW** 220 K027 DW
F034 DW** K028 DW or EHW Footnote 1 applies.
F035 DW** 

## .. K029 DW or EHW
F037 DW** K030 DW or EHW
F038 DW** K031 DW
F039 DW** K032 DWor EHW K033 DWor EHW Footnote 3 applies. KOOl DWor EHW 220 Footnote 1 applies. K034 DW or EHW K002 DW K035 DW K003 DW K036 DW

** This waste number became regulated by US EPA on K037 DW October 15, 1992 per the Hazardous and Solid Waste K038 DW or EHW Footnote 3 applies. Amendments (HSWA). Because the federal rule is autho- K039 DW or EHW rized under HSWA, the waste is regulated in Washington, even though a state rule has not yet been implemented

. K040 DW or EHW 

# • Generators are required to designate and manage this K041 DW or EHW dangerous waste appropriately. Refer to 40 CFR Part 261 K042 DW or EHW Footnote 1 applies. Subpart B for Guidance.

BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODES 47DANGEROUS WASTE ANNUAL REPORT

DANGEROUS DANGEROUS 

# 0

WASTE QEL WASTE QEL NUMBERS DESIGNATION in Ibs. NOTES NUMBERS DESIGNATION in Ibs. NOTES K043 DWor EHW 220 Footnote 1 applies. K114 DW 220 K044 DW K115 DW K045 DW K116 DW or EHW Footnote 1 applies. K046 DW Kl17 DW K047 DW K118 DW K048 DW K123 DW K049 DW K124 DW K050 DW K125 DW K051 DW K126 DW K052 DW K131 DW K060 DW K132 DW K061 DW K136 DW K062 DW DOOl DW 220 K064 DW D002 DW K065 DW D003 DW K066 DW Do04- DW or EHW 220 Designation depends on K069 DW D043 concentration; see WAC K071 DW 173-303-090.
K073 DW WOOl DW 220 (PCB> 1 or 2 ppm but less than 50 ppm) K083 DW generated from specific 

# 0 K084 DW source; see WAC 173- K085 DWor EHW Footnote 1 applies. 303-071(3)(k).
K086 DW 

## .. W002 DW 220 Used only when antiK087 DW freeze is being shipped off-site for recycling. If K088 DW the antifreeze is being K090 DW shipped off-site for management other than K091 DW recycling, then the waste K093 DW must be designated K094 DW appropriately, per Helpful Hint #1. K095 DWor EHW Footnote 1 applies. WTOl EHW 2.2 Number applies to K096 DWor EHW wastes designated K097 DWor EHW Footnote 3 applies. through "criteria" as K098 DWor EHW designation; see WAC 173-303-100. Toxicity K099 DWor EHW Footnote 1 applies. range and quantity will Kl00 .oW affect the QEL.
Kl0l DW WT02 DW 220 Kl02 DW WPOl EHW Kl03 DW WP02 DW Kl04 DW WP03 EHW Kl05 DW or EHW Footnote 1 applies. WC02 DW Kl06 DW Kll1 DW 

# 0 K112 DW K113 DW

48 BOOK 2: GUIDEBOOK AND CODESQUANTITY EXCLUSION LIMITS 

# •

DANGEROUS WASTE QEL NUMBERS DESIGNATION in Ibs. NOTES WLOl EHW 2.2 or 220 Number applies to Labpacks (Overpacked Containers) only. Wastes in labpack must be counted individually to determine generator status. If one waste in a labpack designates as EHW, then the entire labpack must designate as EHW, with WLOl waste number. The QEL of the entire labpack must reflect the most stringent QELof any single waste in the labpack. WL02 DW 2.2 or 220 " U codes, EHW 2.2 Footnote 4 applies. P codes See the list in WAC 173- 303-9903 and the definition of commercial chemical product in WAC 173-303-040. 

# • U codes DW 220 Footnote 5 applies. See the list in WAC 173- 303-9903 and the definition of commercial chemical product in WAC 173-303-040.

NOTES:

1 These wastes contain or may contain halogenated hydrocarbons. Although WAC 173-303-082 states that these wastes are DW, WAC 173-303-070(5), special knowledge, requires generators who know that their waste contains greater than one percent (or 10,000 ppm) of these listed halogenated hydrocarbons to designate their waste EHW.



# • 2 For wastes listed with the dangerous waste numbers F020, F021, F022, F023, F026, or F027, the quantity exclusion limit is 2.2 Ibs. (1 kg) per month or per batch.

3 These wastes contain or may contain X Category toxic constituents. Although WAC 173-303-082 states that these wastes are DW, WAC 173-303-070(5), special knowledge, requires generators who know that their waste contains greater than 0.1 percent of the listed toxic constituents to designate their waste EHW.

4 Numbers beginning with U or P on the Acutely Dangerous Chemical Products list.

5 Numbers beginning with U on the Moderately Dangerous Chemical Products list.

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