reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.90 - Issuance of License; Renewal; Restoration; Replacement

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The OSFM shall, upon the applicant's
			 satisfactory completion of the requirements of this Part, and upon receipt of
			 the fees required by Section
			 172.70, issue the appropriate
			 license showing the name and business location of the licensee, the module for
			 which the applicant is being licensed, and the date of issuance and of
			 expiration. Each licensee shall prominently display the license at each place
			 from which the UST activity is being performed.
b) Each licensee may apply for biennial
			 renewal of the relevant license upon completion of the license renewal
			 application demonstrating compliance with the licensing requirements in this
			 Part and payment of the fee set forth in Section 172.70. Renewal and
			 restoration fees shall be waived for persons who did not renew while on active
			 duty in the military and who file for renewal or restoration within one year
			 after discharge from the service. An expired license may not be restored except
			 upon passing an examination to determine fitness to have the license restored
			 and by paying the restoration fee specified in Section 172.70.
c) All licenses will be issued for a two-year
			 period. The OSFM shall notify license holders in writing 2 months in advance of
			 their license expiration date at the UST contractor portal (available at the
			 website cited in Section
			 172.40(b)).
			 However, failure of a licensee to receive advance notification from OSFM does
			 not relieve the licensee from responsibility for timely license
			 renewal.
d) If a licensee wishes to
			 change the name appearing on the license, the OSFM shall issue licenses in the
			 new name, upon satisfactory proof that the change of name was done in
			 accordance with law and upon payment of the fee established in Section 172.70.
			 Any change in ownership or Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN)
			 requires a new license application and payment of the license fee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.100 - Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) As a condition
			 of renewal of a license, the OSFM may require the licensee to report
			 information pertaining to the licensee's practice (e.g., history of CNOVs in
			 last 2 years, verification of work with firms, history of OSHA violations,
			 etc.) that the OSFM determines to be in the interest of public
			 safety.
b) A licensee shall report
			 a change in home or office address and UST employee status within 10 days after
			 the change.
c) Licensees shall
			 submit notification at the UST contractor portal cited in Section
			 172.40(b) of:
1) Termination of employment of a certified
			 employee;
2) Re-certification to
			 perform a UST module by an employee;
3) Certification to perform a UST module by
			 an employee not previously certified or not previously certified to perform
			 that module; or
4) Any other change
			 to the contractor's qualifications for, or authorizations provided by, the
			 contractors OSFM-issued license, including which module the contractor or
			 certified employee is authorized to perform UST activity under.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.110 - Disciplinary Actions Related to Contractor Notice of Violations (CNOV)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Disciplinary actions and administrative citations result from
				the issuance of a CNOV. The CNOV is issued by an STSS and copies are provided
				to the licensed contractor. CNOVs result from violations in one or both of two
				categories:
a) Administrative or
			 quality control violations are minor when taken individually, but have a major
			 impact when recurring within the preceding 12 months.
1) Administrative violations include, but are
			 not limited to, a failure to abide by the regulatory requirements found at 41
			 Ill. Adm. Code 172, 174, 175, 176, and 177 in regards to permitting,
			 scheduling, licensing, technical oversight, or submission of documentation.
			 Examples include:
A) the failure to have an
			 active permit authorizing the specific permitted activity, or other violations
			 of permit conditions, terms, or permitting requirements;
B) the failure to be ready for a date
			 certain/time certain activity or final inspection, or other violations of
			 scheduling requirements;
C) the
			 failure to have an employee certified in the specific required module on site
			 actively supervising the work, or other violations of licensing requirements or
			 related administrative requirements;
D) the failure to submit a completed OSFM
			 like-for-like replacement form following a like-for-like replacement, the
			 failure to submit a completed OSFM test results form where required, or other
			 violations of requirements for submission of completed OSFM forms by the
			 licensed contractor; and
E) the
			 failure to comply with any OSFM rule governing the work being done by a
			 licensed contractor.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.120 - Contractor Notice of Violation Citations and Penalty Process

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Pursuant to Section
				172.110, violations may be
				categorized as administrative, quality control, or safety. Penalties will be
				applied to CNOVs based on the following criteria:
a) All CNOVs will remain in the licensed
			 contractor's file. The penalty process will be based on active CNOVs. Active
			 CNOVs for purposes of the penalty process will be those that occurred in the 12
			 months prior to the date of CNOV issuance. Only those CNOVs issued after May 2,
			 2023 can be considered active for purposes of this Section.
b) Penalty assessment for CNOVs will be
			 calculated utilizing the following method:
1)
			 Licensed contractors may receive CNOVs for three administrative or quality
			 control violations that occurred in the 12 months prior to the date of CNOV
			 issuance without incurring a fine. Upon receipt of a CNOV for a fourth or
			 subsequent administrative or quality control violation within the 12 months
			 prior to the date of CNOV issuance, DPCS shall issue an administrative citation
			 imposing a civil fine under the following penalty structure:
Fourth violation:
$250
Fifth violation:
$500
Sixth violation:
$750
Seventh violation:
$1,000
Eighth and each subsequent administrative or quality
						  control violation:
$1,250
2)
			 Upon receipt of a CNOV for a safety violation, DPCS may issue an administrative
			 citation imposing a civil fine under the following penalty structure:
First violation with no property damage or no personal
						  injury:
$1,000
First violation with property damage but no personal
						  injury:
$2,500
First violation with personal injury:
$5,000 and a review for a possible license suspension
						  or revocation in any or all modules held by the licensee.
Second and each subsequent safety violation:
all penalties double and a review for a possible
						  license suspension or revocation in any or all modules held by the
						  licensee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.140 - Procedures for Administrative Citations and Administrative Citation Appeals

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Except as otherwise may be required under the Illinois
				Administrative Procedures Act [5 ILCS 100 ], this Section
				provides the procedures for administrative citations and administrative
				citation appeals under Section 73 of the Petroleum Equipment Contractors
				Licensing Act [225 ILCS 729/73 ].
a) Enforcement action that results in the
			 issuance of an administrative citation shall begin with the issuance of a CNOV
			 by OSFM. A copy of the CNOV shall be left with any licensed contractor's
			 certified employee, officer, managing member, or other agent of the contractor
			 at the UST facility or other location where the contractor is working at the
			 time of inspection or may be mailed or served by other legal process.
b) Issuance of an Administrative Citation
1) The OSFM may issue an administrative
			 citation pursuant to Section 73 of the Petroleum Equipment Contractors
			 Licensing Act [225 ILCS 729/73 ] and serve the
			 administrative citation by personal service or certified mail to the licensee
			 at the licensee's last known address as listed with the OSFM.
The
			 citation shall be issued to the licensee and shall contain the licensee's name
			 and address, the licensee's license number, a brief factual statement, the
			 Sections of the law or rules allegedly violated, and the penalty
			 imposed
in accordance with Section
			 172.120.
The citation
			 must clearly state that the licensee may choose, in lieu of accepting the
			 citation, to request a hearing to appeal the citation. If the licensee does not
			 file a written appeal of the citation with the Office of the State Fire Marshal
			 within 15 days after the citation is served, then the citation shall become a
			 final order imposing a monetary penalty
. A written appeal will be
			 deemed to be timely if it is postmarked no later than the time period allowed.
			 Failure to timely satisfy the penalty assessed may result in a censure or
			 suspension or other disciplinary action on the license for the violations
			 noted. (See also 225 ILCS
			 729/80(a)(3) )
2) Payment of the administrative citation
			 penalty does not absolve the outstanding violations related to its licensing or
			 other regulatory obligations. Administrative citations and penalties issued
			 under this Section shall not limit the authority of the OSFM under other
			 sections of law to issue orders, revoke permits, stop work on construction, or
			 take any other appropriate enforcement action.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.150 - Status of Licensed Contractor During Appeal of Administrative Citation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
During the time an administrative citation is under appeal, the
				licensed contractor may continue to work in Illinois unless, in the opinion of
				the OSFM, continued work by this contractor poses a significant threat to the
				environment or the health and safety of citizens of Illinois.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 172 - PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSING › Section 172.160 - Hearing Procedures for Formal Charges

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The procedures of this Section shall
			 govern any appeal of formal charges seeking to impose disciplinary action under
			 Section 80(a) of the Petroleum Equipment Contractors Licensing Act
			 [225 ILCS
			 729/80(a) ].
b) Each licensee whose conduct is the subject
			 of a formal charge that seeks to impose disciplinary action against the
			 licensee shall be served notice of the formal charge at least 30 calendar days
			 before the date of the hearing. The hearing shall be presided over by a hearing
			 officer authorized by the OSFM in compliance with the Illinois Administrative
			 Procedure Act. Service shall be considered to have been given if the notice was
			 personally received by the licensee or if the notice was mailed certified,
			 return receipt requested, to the licensee at the licensee's last known address
			 as listed with the OSFM.
c) The
			 notice of a formal charge shall consist, at a minimum, of the following
			 information:
1) The time, place, and date of
			 the hearing.
2) A statement that
			 the licensee shall appear personally at the hearing and may be represented by
			 counsel.
3) A statement that the
			 licensee has the right to produce witnesses and evidence and the right to
			 cross-examine witnesses and object to evidence.
4) A statement that the hearing can result in
			 disciplinary action being taken against the license.
5) A statement of where the individual can
			 procure the rules for the conduct of these hearings.
6) A statement that the hearing officer
			 authorized by the OSFM will preside at the hearing and, following the
			 conclusion of the hearing, shall make findings of fact, conclusions of law and
			 recommendations, separately stated, to the State Fire Marshal as to what
			 disciplinary action, if any, should be imposed on the licensee.
7) The OSFM may continue the
			 hearing.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE › Section 174.200 - Incorporation of National Standards

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Standards incorporated by reference in 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172,
				  174, 175, 176 and 177 do not include any later editions or
				  amendments.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.300 - Storage, Handling and Use of Flammable and Combustible Liquids

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
With regard to USTs, except as otherwise provided in 41 Ill.
				  Adm. Code 172, 174, 175, 176, 177, 160 and 180, the storage, handling and use
				  of flammable and combustible liquids shall comply with NFPA 30 and 30A,
				  incorporated by reference in 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				  174.210,
				  as of October 13, 2018.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.320 - Locating Bulk Facilities Adjacent to a Motor Fuel Dispensing Facility; Dual Purpose USTs

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Dispensing from a bulk tank into the tank of a motor vehicle is
				prohibited.
b) Bulk facilities
				(including any bulk storage, bulk plant or bulk load-out) located adjacent to
				or at a motor fuel dispensing facility shall be separated from public fuel
				dispensing areas by a fence or similar barrier from the area in which bulk
				operations are conducted.
c)
				Installations of piping to connect bulk storage to a UST at a motor fuel
				dispensing facility permitted prior to July 1, 1985 shall comply with 41 Ill.
				Adm. Code 160.15 and the following
				requirements:
1) Any alteration of a UST
				component at the bulk and motor fuel dispensing facilities shall require that
				UST component be upgraded to current design, operating and other technical
				requirements found in 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172, 174, 175 and 176.
2) Replacement of any UST piping shall
				require that all UST piping associated and interconnected with the bulk and
				motor fuel dispensing facilities and USTs be upgraded to current standards for
				new piping, including requirements for double-wall piping equipped with
				interstitial monitoring and all appropriate sumps (see 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172,
				174, 175 and 176).
3) Replacement
				of underground storage tanks at bulk and motor fuel dispensing facilities shall
				require that the entire UST related to the tank replacement be upgraded to
				standards for newly installed USTs (see 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172, 174, 175 and
				176).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.330 - Heating Systems

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Newly installed or replaced heating systems where flammable
				  and combustible liquids are stored, handled or dispensed, and the locations of
				  newly installed or replaced furnaces and heaters at motor fuel dispensing
				  facilities, shall comply with NFPA 30 and 30A, incorporated by reference in
				  Section
				  174.210,
				  on and after September 1, 2010. Existing heating systems, furnaces and heaters
				  previously approved by OSFM or in compliance with OSFM rules by August 31, 2010
				  shall be allowed to remain.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.340 - Greasing Pits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Newly installed greasing pits in buildings where flammable
				  and combustible liquids are stored, handled, used or dispensed shall comply
				  with NFPA 30 and 30A, incorporated by reference in Section
				  174.210,
				  on and after September 1, 2010. Greasing pits previously approved by OSFM or in
				  compliance with former 41 Ill. Adm. Code 170 by August 31, 2010 shall be
				  allowed to remain.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.350 - Fire Extinguishers

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Every dispensing facility shall provide fire extinguishers
				  that comply with the installation and sizing requirements of NFPA 10,
				  incorporated by reference in Section
				  174.210,
				  and the testing, maintenance and licensing requirements of 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				  251 (Fire Equipment Distributor and Employee Standards). Other facilities shall
				  provide extinguishers when required to do so by NFPA 30, 30A or 10,
				  incorporated by reference in Section 174.210.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.360 - Fireworks (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - BULK LOADING AND UNLOADING AND GENERAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 174.370 - General Requirement to Maintain All Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Equipment and other items required by 41 Ill. Adm. Code 160,
				  172, 174, 175, 176, 177 and 180 shall be maintained in accordance with 41 Ill.
				  Adm. Code 175 and 176 and this Part and manufacturer's instructions and
				  otherwise shall be kept in good operating condition at all
				  times.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.400 - Dispensing Requirements at Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All dispensing
				of motor fuels at motor fuel dispensing facilities shall only be directly into
				the fuel tanks of motor vehicles when the tanks are connected with the fuel
				systems of the vehicles, or into safety cans, or portable containers, or
				portable tanks in compliance with Section
				174.410.
b) With the exception of industrial or fleet
				facilities with no connection to any UST from which regulated products are sold
				at retail to the public, the capacity of the total of all compartments of any
				UST installed at a motor fuel dispensing facility shall not exceed 30,000
				gallons.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.410 - Portable Containers and Portable Fuel Tanks

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Except as otherwise specified in OSFM rules, the storage,
				  transfer, handling, dispensing and use of flammable and combustible liquids in
				  portable containers and portable fuel tanks shall comply with NFPA 30 and 30A,
				  incorporated by reference in Section
				  174.210,
				  on and after September 1, 2010.
a) All
				portable containers for gasoline and kerosene shall be marked or labeled in a
				conspicuous place with the name of the product.
b) Any portable container into which gasoline
				or benzol is to be dispensed, except a tank wagon or truck, shall be red and
				shall be labeled "gasoline" or "benzol" as the case may be. These containers
				shall be labeled in letters at least 1/2" high. It shall be unlawful to use
				portable containers not complying with this Section. For purposes of the red
				container requirement under this Section, "portable" shall mean those
				containers that may be reasonably carried or wheeled by a single person by
				hand. Such containers would not include trailers or other wheeled devices
				intended to be pulled by a motor vehicle.
c) No person shall put any liquid or oil
				other than gasoline or benzol in red containers that are labeled or marked for
				gasoline or benzol use.
d) Safety
				cans and like portable containers for kerosene shall be blue with "KEROSENE" in
				1/2" or larger letters on the container. These containers shall be metal or
				other material approved by OSFM. No person shall put any liquid or oil other
				than kerosene in blue containers labeled or marked for kerosene use.
e) Portable containers for flammable or
				combustible liquids regulated under the Gasoline Storage Act shall be listed
				for their intended purpose. Except as otherwise provided by 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				160, 174, 175, 176 and 180, portable containers for Class I and Class II
				liquids shall have been tested and meet the specifications and test criteria of
				ASTM F852 or ASTM F976 and all other ANSI-ASTM tests referred to in those
				standards. Documentation of compliance with ANSI-ASTM specifications must be
				submitted by the manufacturer to OSFM for approval, before such portable
				containers may be marketed or used in the State of Illinois.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.420 - Deliveries from Portable Fuel Tanks and Tank Vehicles Restricted

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Dispensing or
				delivery of flammable or combustible motor vehicle fuels from tank vehicles,
				tank trucks, tank wagons or other portable tanks is prohibited except as
				follows:
1) Agricultural sites for
				agricultural purposes (farm use);
2) Construction sites for refueling
				construction equipment used only at the construction site (this exception does
				not apply to trucks or passenger cars that have license plates attached and may
				be driven to motor fuel dispensing facilities);
3) Sites used for the refueling of police,
				fire or emergency medical services vehicles or other vehicles that are owned,
				leased or operated by (or operated under contract with) the State, a unit of
				local government, a school district, or any agency of the State and that are
				not normally accessible to the public;
4)Sites permitted under the Environmental
				Protection Act [ 415 ILCS 5 ] as waste disposal sites, sanitary landfills, and
				municipal solid waste landfill units, but only for the fueling of off-road
				vehicles and equipment used at and for the operation of these sites;
5) Sites used for the parking, operation or
				maintenance of a commercial vehicle fleet, but only if the site is located in a
				county with 3,000,000 or more inhabitants or a county contiguous to a county
				with 3,000,000 or more inhabitants and the site is not normally accessible to
				the public; and
6) Airports for
				fueling of aircraft as defined in, and in compliance with, 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				180.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.430 - Auxiliary Fuel Tanks for Vehicles over a Certain Size

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Auxiliary (additional) fuel tanks of 119
				gallons aggregate capacity or less for Class I or II liquids may be added to
				1/2 and 3/4 ton (pickup) trucks or larger vehicles to provide added fuel
				capacity, provided that the tank:
1) is
				constructed of 18 gauge or heavier steel, or equivalent gauge
				aluminum;
2) is securely fastened
				to either the truck bed or frame in such a manner that it will not separate
				from the vehicle in the event of a collision;
3) is permanently connected to the fuel
				system of the vehicle in a manner required by any applicable USDOT rules and
				regulations;
4) is baffled to
				prevent the sudden shifting of liquid when the vehicle is moving;
5) is electrically bonded to the vehicle
				frame;
6) is protected against
				leakage or damage in the event of a turnover;
7) cannot be drained by gravity. Only top
				mounted pumps designed and labeled for use with flammable and combustible
				liquids may be used to transfer Class I and II liquids from the tanks to other
				storage tanks or vehicle fuel tanks. No top mounted pump shall be higher than
				the highest point of the vehicle or permanently attached appurtenances (i.e.,
				roll bars).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.440 - Dispensing or Delivery of Flammable or Combustible Motor Fuels from Tank Vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Dispensing or delivery of flammable or combustible motor
				  vehicle fuels from tank vehicles is allowed at sites used for the parking,
				  operation or maintenance of a commercial vehicle fleet under the following
				  conditions:
a) The site is located in
				a county with 3,000,000 or more inhabitants or a county contiguous to a county
				with 3,000,000 or more inhabitants and:
1) The
				site is not normally accessible to the public and has been approved by
				OSFM.
2) The vehicles being fueled
				are part of a fleet of commercial vehicles that are normally parked, operated
				or maintained at the fueling site.
3) An inspection of the fueling site has been
				made and approval granted in the form of a permit issued by OSFM. An inspection
				of the facility may be made at any time. The permit application may be found at
				https://www2.illinois.gov/sites/sfm/About/Divisions/Fire-Prevention-and-Building-Safety/Pages/Mobile-Fueling.aspx.
4) Electrical devices and wiring in areas
				where fuel is dispensed are in accordance with the edition of NFPA 70 in effect
				at the time the mobile fueling site was constructed.
5) Dispensing locations are at least 50 feet
				from structures or combustible storage, including structures or storage on
				adjacent properties.
6) Signs are
				posted prohibiting smoking or open flames within 25 feet of the fuel tanker and
				the point of fueling.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 174 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - PORTABLE AND VEHICULAR DISPENSING › Section 174.450 - Requirements for Permit to Fuel Motor Vehicles from Tank Vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The person,
				company or other entity proposing to deposit fuel into tanks of motor vehicles
				from tank vehicles must first have a permit from OSFM. The application may be
				found at
				https://www2.illinois.gov/sites/sfm/About/Divisions/Fire-Prevention-and-Building-Safety/Pages/Mobile-Fueling.aspx
A permit will be granted under the following
				  circumstances.
1) The person must
				apply for a permit by providing the following information:
A) The name of business, proof of good
				standing if a corporation, proof of compliance with the Assumed Name Act if
				applicable, and the principal address of the business.
B) Proof that the vehicles used for fueling
				are in compliance with Section
				174.440.
C) Evidence that employees have knowledge of
				the requirements contained in Section 174.440.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart A - DEFINITIONS › Section 175.100 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Unless otherwise provided by the text in this Part, all terms
				  in this Part shall be as defined in 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				  174.100.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - MOTOR FUEL DISPENSING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.210 - Attended Self-Service Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities and Islands

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All dispensing of Class I, II or III liquids at attended
				  self-service motor fuel dispensing facilities and islands must be under the
				  supervision and control of an attendant. The following requirements shall apply
				  to attended self-service motor fuel dispensing facilities and islands:
a) All electrical installations shall comply
				with the edition of NFPA 70 in effect at the time of installation of the
				electrical equipment and shall further comply with the applicable requirements
				of Section 175.425.
b) Every self-service motor fuel dispensing
				facility shall maintain a control station in a location readily accessible to
				the attendant. Separate fueling areas more than 100 feet apart and designated
				by signage so indicating may have separate control stations if each separate
				fueling area complies with this Subpart B and 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172, 174, 175
				and 176.
c) A method that does not
				require coins or currency to activate shall be provided for the attendant to
				contact the fire department.
d)
				Conspicuously marked and easily accessible emergency stops must be provided at
				each facility and shall be:
1) Located so that
				at least one emergency stop is at least 20 feet but not more than 100 feet from
				each dispenser.
2) Interconnected
				so that activation of one emergency stop activates all the emergency stops
				whenever more than one emergency stop is provided.
3) Equipped with an emergency stop at all
				control stations, which shall be conspicuously marked and readily accessible to
				the attendant, whether or not the control station is less than 20 feet from any
				dispenser or a security booth is provided for the attendant. The emergency stop
				shall be located in a position to allow all dispensing devices to be readily
				visible to the attendant, or as approved by OSFM. Each emergency stop shall be
				identified by a sign on all-weather materials stating "EMERGENCY STOP" in 2
				inch red capital letters.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - MOTOR FUEL DISPENSING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.220 - Unattended Self-Service Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities and Islands

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Unattended self-service motor fuel dispensing facilities and
				  islands shall comply with all of the requirements for attended motor fuel
				  dispensing facilities and islands (see Section
				  175.210) with the additions and
				  modifications provided in this Section. Requirements specific to control
				  stations and attendants in Section
				  175.210 are not applicable to
				  unattended facilities. If a motor fuel dispensing facility is to be operated as
				  an unattended station during any portion of a day, it shall meet the standards
				  for unattended operation.
a) Minimum
				Signage. Signs shall be posted in all-weather materials by each actuator (or at
				the dispenser if the actuator is an integral part of the dispenser) and the
				lettering shall be not less than 7/8 inch high. The top of the signs shall be
				mounted no higher than 10 feet above grade, or at a height approved by OSFM,
				and shall include the following wording, at a minimum:
1) "No smoking";
2) "Turn off engine";
3) "Containers for gasoline must be
				red";
4) "Containers for kerosene
				must be blue";
5) "It is dangerous
				and unlawful to fill unapproved containers with gasoline, diesel or
				kerosene";
6) "In case of fire or
				spill use EMERGENCY STOP located at..." (owner must insert the locations of the
				emergency stops);
7) "EMERGENCY
				STOP activation transmits a fire alarm to the fire department".
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - MOTOR FUEL DISPENSING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.230 - Fleet Vehicle Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Fleet vehicle motor fuel dispensing facilities shall comply
				  with all of the requirements for unattended self-service motor fuel dispensing
				  facilities in Section
				  175.220,
				  except that the signs required under Section
				  175.220(a)
				  and the fire detection and fire suppression systems required under Section
				  175.220(h)
				  shall not be required. Automatic notification to local emergency fire services
				  providers when the emergency stop is activated shall not be required so long as
				  the facility is not open to the public for unattended dispensing at any time.
				  Fleet facilities shall comply with requirements for portable fire extinguishers
				  found in Section
				  175.220(h)(2)(E)
				  and 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				  174.350. Other
				  signage requirements under Section
				  175.220
				  shall still apply, along with the remainder of the requirements of Section
				  175.220.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - MOTOR FUEL DISPENSING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.240 - Full Service Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities and Islands

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Full service motor fuel dispensing facilities and islands
				  shall comply with all of the requirements for attended self-service motor fuel
				  dispensing facilities in Section
				  175.210, with the following
				  modifications or additions.
a) A
				control station and audible communication system shall not be required at a
				full service motor fuel dispensing facility or island. The attendant shall,
				however, at all times be able to communicate with persons in the dispensing
				area. Facilities with dispensers that are not on a full-service island remain
				subject to the requirements for attended facilities under Section
				175.210 for the dispensers that
				are not full-service.
b) Minimum
				Signage. Signs shall be provided that are clearly visible to all full-service
				customers. The signs shall be made of all-weather material and the lettering
				shall be not less than 7/8 inch high. The top of the signs shall be mounted no
				higher than 10 feet above grade, or at a height approved by OSFM, and shall
				include the following wording, at a minimum: "No dispensing by anyone other
				than the attendant".
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart B - MOTOR FUEL DISPENSING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.260 - Miscellaneous General Operating Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) No motor vehicle or other craft shall be
				serviced with Class I, II or III fuel until motor and ignition have been shut
				off. Equipment or appliances utilizing pilot lights, arcing motors or similar
				devices shall be shut off (in addition to motors and ignitions) before
				servicing the vehicle.
b) No
				smoking shall be permitted in the dispensing and vehicle service areas at any
				time.
c) No open lights or flames
				shall be permitted on the premises, except in heating devices within station
				buildings.
d) Premises shall be
				kept neat, clean and free from rubbish or loose trash. Brush, debris, wood
				chips, mulch and other combustibles shall not be located within 10 feet of
				dispensing areas or dispensers.
e)
				Cleaning of station floors or premises with gasoline, naphtha or other Class I
				or Class II liquids shall not be permitted.
f) Kerosene dispensers installed after April
				1, 1995 shall not be located on the same island or within 20 feet of any
				petroleum or hazardous substance dispensers. Labeling of kerosene dispensers
				shall comply with the Space Heating Safety Act [425 ILCS 65 ], including the
				following requirements:
1) where kerosene is
				offered for sale, a conspicuous notice shall be posted on all-weather materials
				and visible to all purchasers at the place of sale stating that the product is
				kerosene, and, in letters at least 3 inches in height, stating whether it is
				grade K-1 or K-2; and
2) where K-2
				kerosene is sold, an additional notice shall be posted on all-weather materials
				adjacent to or immediately below any listing of prices stating the following in
				letters 3 inches in height: "This is grade K-2 kerosene and it is not to be
				used in portable unvented kerosene heaters".
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart C - PERMITS, FEES AND SCHEDULING › Section 175.300 - Permitted UST Activity

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any UST activity or other permitted activity under this
				  Section must comply with the following:
a) Permit Requirements
1) Prior to the onset of UST activity, a
				completed permit application, including fee payment of $200 per permitted
				activity, shall be submitted to OSFM.
2) A separate fee is required for each type
				of activity.
3) This fee is to be
				paid by check or money order made payable to "Office of the State Fire
				Marshal", or electronic payment via the UST contractor portal (at
https://webapps.sfm.illinois.gov/USTPortal/Home/Login?ReturnUrl=%2fUSTPortal
)
				and is to be from the licensed contractor obtaining the permit.
4) Only contractors currently licensed and
				certified in accordance with 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172 may obtain permits.
				Contractors are required to be OSFM licensed and have at least one employee
				doing the work who shall be certified under 41 Ill. Adm. Code 172 for the UST
				activity that is being performed. A UST contractor portal for the on-line
				submission of permit applications and the scheduling of permitted work can be
				found at the website cited in subsection (a)(3).
5) Only licensed contractors, their employees
				or subcontractors may perform the permitted UST activity in accordance with 41
				Ill. Adm. Code 172.
6) Permit
				applications denied or rejected the second time will require a new permit
				application and submission of a new fee.
7) Permit applications and issued permits are
				not transferable.
8) The owner of
				the UST must be identified on the permit application.
9) No permit may be issued when the current
				owner listed on the application owes fees pursuant to 41 Ill. Adm. Code
				176.450 or
				176.455 until the fees are paid
				in full.
10) No permit may be
				issued for UST activity unrelated to correcting existing violations while the
				violations continue to exist on that same site.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - DESIGN, INSTALLATION AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.400 - Design and Construction of USTs

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Tanks. Any newly installed or replaced
				underground tank shall be of double-wall construction and equipped with
				interstitial monitoring that meets the applicable requirements of Section
				175.630(f)
				and
				40 CFR
				280.43(g) for all permits
				issued on February 1, 2008 and after. Third-party listed, factory manufactured,
				jacketed tanks having an interstitial space with interstitial monitoring shall
				be considered as meeting the double-wall requirement.
b) Each newly installed, replaced and
				existing tank shall be properly designed, constructed and installed in
				accordance with a code of practice developed by a nationally recognized
				association or independent testing laboratory and third-party listed for its
				intended use. Any portion underground that routinely contains product shall be
				protected from corrosion. In addition, each tank shall meet one of the
				following requirements:
1) The tank is
				constructed of fiberglass-reinforced plastic.
2) The tank is constructed of steel and
				protected in the following manner:
A)
				Metallic tanks installed on or after April 21, 1989 shall be thoroughly coated
				on the outside with suitable rust-resisting dielectric material; and
B) All steel tanks shall utilize a cathodic
				protection system designed by a corrosion expert certified by NACE in cathodic
				protection design or by an Illinois Licensed Professional Engineer who has
				certification or licensing that includes education and experience in corrosion
				control of buried or submerged metal piping systems and metal tanks. If an
				impressed current system is selected, it must also be designed to allow
				determination of the system's operating status by means of permanently
				installed lights and gauges as required in Section
				175.510.
3) The tank is constructed of
				steel and clad or jacketed with a noncorrodible material.
4) The tank construction and corrosion
				protection are determined by OSFM to be designed to prevent release or
				threatened release of any stored regulated substance in a manner that is no
				less protective of human health and the environment than this subsection (b).
				Before the installation of any tank, its construction and corrosion protection
				shall be submitted to OSFM, in writing, and is subject to written approval by
				OSFM.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 41 - FIRE PROTECTION › Part 175 - TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AND THE STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION, SALE AND USE OF PETROLEUM AND OTHER REGULATED SUBSTANCES › Subpart D - DESIGN, INSTALLATION AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS › Section 175.405 - Spill Containment and Overfill Prevention Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) To prevent spilling and overfilling
				associated with product transfer to the UST, owners or operators shall use the
				following spill containment and overfill prevention equipment:
1) Both:
A)
				Spill containment equipment that will prevent release of product to the
				environment when the transfer hose is detached from the fill pipe (e.g., a
				spill catch basin). Spill containment equipment shall be maintained in a dry,
				clean state. Spill containment is subject to the following capacity and wall
				requirements depending on the date of installation:
i) Capacity requirement: On or after May 1,
				2003, new or replaced spill containment equipment must have a minimum 5 gallon
				capacity, except that a third party listed replacement containment designed by
				the manufacturer to be inserted into an existing spill containment will be
				allowed as long as it has a minimum capacity of
				3.5 gallons.
ii) Wall requirements: On and after May 1,
				2023, all new or replaced spill containment equipment shall be of double-wall
				construction: single-wall horizontal cabinets shall be exempt from this
				double-wall requirement and may continue to be installed as single-walled;
				and