reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.402 - Sulfuric Acid Plants

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				Rule 62-296.402, F.A.C., applies to
				new and existing Sulfuric Acid Plants, defined as any installation producing
				sulfuric acid by burning elemental sulfur, alkylation acid, hydrogen sulfides,
				organic sulfides, mercaptans, or acid sludge. For the purposes of this rule,
				"existing" means the emission unit was in existence, in operation, or under
				construction, or had received a permit to begin construction prior to January
				18, 1972. Sulfuric Acid Plants that are required to meet the sulfur dioxide
				limits in    40 C.F.R. Part 60, Subpart H, adopted and incorporated by reference
				in subparagraph  62-204.800(8)(b) 
				12., F.A.C., are not subject to the corresponding sulfur dioxide emission
				limits, testing requirements, and reporting requirements specified in this
				rule. All new and existing Sulfuric Acid Plants must meet the continuous
				emissions monitoring requirements of this rule.
(2) Existing Plants.
(a) Florida portion of the Jacksonville,
				Florida - Brunswick, Georgia, Interstate Air Quality Control Region as defined
				in 40 C.F.R. Section
				81.91.
1.
				Visible Emissions - ten percent opacity.
2. Sulfur Dioxide - 29 pounds per ton of 100
				percent acid produced.
3. Acid Mist
				- 0.5 pounds per ton of 100 percent acid produced.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.403 - Phosphate Processing

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Fluorides (water soluble or gaseous atomic weight 19)
				  expressed as pounds of fluoride per ton of phosphate materials input to the
				  system expressed as tons of
				  P2O5.
(1) New Plants or Plant Sections. For the
				purposes of this subsection, a "new plant or plant section" is any plant or
				plant section other than an "existing plant or plant section" as described for
				the purposes of subsection
				 62-296.403(2),
				F.A.C.
(a) Wet process phosphoric acid
				production and auxiliary equipment - 0.02 pounds.
(b) Run-of-pile triple super phosphate (TSP)
				mixing belt and den and auxiliary equipment - 0.05 pounds.
(c) Run-of-pile TSP curing or storage process
				and auxiliary equipment - 0.12 pounds.
(d) Granular triple super phosphate (GTSP)
				production and auxiliary equipment.
1. GTSP
				made by granulating run-of-pile TSP - 0.06 pounds.
2. GTSP made from phosphoric acid and
				phosphate rock slurry - 0.15 pounds.
(e) GTSP storage and auxiliary equipment -
				0.05 pounds.
(f) Diammonium
				phosphate production and auxiliary equipment - 0.06 pounds.
(g) Calcining or other thermal phosphate rock
				processing and auxiliary equipment excepting phosphate rock drying and
				defluorinating - 0.05 pounds.
(h)
				Defluorinating phosphate rock by thermal processing and auxiliary equipment -
				0.37 pounds.
(i) All plants, plant
				sections or unit operations and auxiliary equipment not listed in paragraphs
				(a) through (h), above, must use the best available control
				technology.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.404 - Tall Oil Plants and Kraft (Sulfate) Pulp Mills

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Visible Emissions. Subsection
				 62-296.404(1),
				F.A.C., applies to Kraft Recovery Furnaces, defined as any straight kraft
				recovery furnace or cross recovery furnace used to recover chemicals consisting
				primarily of sodium and sulfur by burning black liquor. Kraft Recovery Furnaces
				that are subject to the opacity emission limits in   40 C.F.R. Part 63, Subpart
				MM, adopted and incorporated by reference at Rule
				 62-204.800, F.A.C., are not
				subject to the opacity limits specified in this rule.
(a) Kraft Recovery Furnaces Equipped with Dry
				Collectors - 45 percent opacity, except:
1.
				Visible emissions of up to 60 percent opacity shall be allowed for one
				six-minute period during any one-hour period, or
2. If the emissions unit is equipped with a
				certified continuous emission monitoring device for measuring opacity, then the
				monitoring results shall be reported to the Department semi-annually in the
				form of an excess emissions report, and visible emissions in excess of 45
				percent opacity shall be allowed for up to six percent of the total number of
				possible contiguous periods of excess emissions in a semi-annual (excluding
				periods of startup, shutdown, or malfunction and periods when the emissions
				unit is not operating). Each semi-annual report shall cover the 6-month periods
				of January 1 - June 30 and July 1 - December 31. The reports shall be submitted
				by the 60th day following the end of each calendar half (i.e., March 1st and
				August 29th of every year). The continuous emission monitoring device shall be
				certified, calibrated, and operated according to the procedures for opacity
				monitors contained in        40 C.F.R. Part 60, Subpart A, adopted and incorporated by
				reference at Rule 62-204.800,
				F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.406 - Fossil Fuel Steam Generators with Less Than 250 Million Btu Per Hour Heat Input

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
The following standards apply to emissions units, except for
				  emissions units that would otherwise be exempt from permitting pursuant to
				  subsection  62-210.300(3),
				  F.A.C., and emissions units that would otherwise be considered insignificant
				  pursuant to subparagraph
				   62-213.300(2)(a) 
				  1., or paragraph  62-213.430(6)(b),
				  F.A.C. These standards apply unless otherwise specified by rule, or by order or
				  permit issued by the Department prior to July 15, 1989.
(1) Visible Emissions - shall not exceed 20
				percent opacity except for one six-minute period per one-hour period during
				which opacity shall not exceed 27 percent. An opacity of 30 percent shall be
				allowed for emissions units rated at 241 million Btu per hour heat input for
				which a valid Department operating permit was issued prior to October 1, 1972
				in Escambia County, while burning fuel oil in conjunction with waste material
				derived from waste streams previously discharged into underground
				wells.
(2) Particulate Matter -
				Best available control technology.
(3) Sulfur Dioxide - Best available control
				technology.
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
Formerly 17-2.600(6), Amended 6-29-93, Formerly 17-296.406,
					 Amended 11-23-94, 3-13-96, 3-2-99, 7-10-14,
					 11-5-20.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.407 - Portland Cement Plants (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.021,
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
Formerly 17-2.600(7), 17-296.407, Amended 11-23-94, 1-1-96,
					 Repealed 2-16-12.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.408 - Nitric Acid Plants

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
These limits are applicable to emissions units producing weak
				  nitric acid (50 to 70 percent) by pressure or atmospheric pressure
				  process.
(1) Visible emissions - shall
				not exceed 10 percent opacity.
(2)
				Nitrogen Oxides - emissions shall not exceed 3 pounds per ton of acid produced
				(100 percent basis).
(3) Test
				Methods and Procedures. All emissions tests performed pursuant to the
				requirements of this rule shall comply with the following requirements.
(a) The test method for visible emissions
				shall be EPA Method 9, as described at  40 C.F.R. Part 60, Appendix A-4, adopted
				and incorporated by reference at Rule
				 62-204.800, F.A.C.
(b) The test methods for nitrogen oxides
				emissions shall be EPA Methods 7, 7A, 7B, 7C, or 7D, as described at  40 C.F.R.
				Part 60, Appendix A-4, adopted and incorporated by reference at rule
				 62-204.800, F.A.C. The minimum
				sample volume shall be as specified in EPA Method 7. Four grab samples at 15
				minute intervals (±2 minutes) per run required.
(c) Test procedures shall meet all applicable
				requirements of Chapter 62-297, F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.409 - Sulfur Recovery Plants

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) New Plants
				recovering sulfur from crude oil gas - emissions shall not exceed 0.004 pounds
				of sulfur dioxide per pound of sulfur input to the recovery system or 0.004
				pounds of sulfur dioxide per pound of sulfur removed from an oil well. "New
				Plants" are those plants which did not receive an air construction permit from
				the department prior to July 1, 1973.
(2) Existing Plants (for which a valid
				Department Construction permit was issued prior to July 1, 1973) recovering
				sulfur from crude oil gas - emissions shall not exceed 0.08 pounds of sulfur
				dioxide per pound of sulfur input to the recovery system or 0.08 pounds of
				sulfur dioxide per pound of sulfur removed from crude oil or gas
				processed.
(3) Test Methods and
				Procedures. All emissions tests performed pursuant to the requirements of this
				rule shall comply with the following requirements.
(a) The test method for sulfur dioxide shall
				be EPA Method 6, as described at  40 C.F.R. Part 60, Appendix A-4, adopted and
				incorporated by reference at rule
				 62-204.800, F.A.C. The minimum
				sample volume shall be 0.71 dry standard cubic feet. Two 20-minute samples (+
				or - five minutes) per run required.
(b) Test procedures shall meet all applicable
				requirements of Chapter 62-297, F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.410 - Carbonaceous Fuel Burning Equipment

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Emissions units for which a valid Department operation or construction permit
				was issued prior to July 1, 1974.
(a) Burners
				with a capacity less than 30 million Btu per hour heat input - Visible
				emissions shall not exceed 20 percent opacity except that visible emissions not
				exceeding 27 percent opacity shall be allowed for one six-minute period in any
				one-hour period.
(b) Burners with a
				capacity equal to or greater than 30 million Btu per hour heat input.
1. Visible Emissions - shall not exceed 30
				percent opacity except that visible emissions not exceeding 33 percent opacity
				shall be allowed for one six-minute period in any one-hour period.
2. Particulate Matter - shall not exceed 0.3
				pounds per million Btu of heat input of carbonaceous fuel plus 0.1 pounds per
				million Btu heat input of fossil fuel.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.411 - Sulfur Storage and Handling Facilities (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.021,
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
Formerly 17-2.600(11), 17-296.411, Amended 11-23-94,
					 1-1-96, Repealed 2-16-12.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.412 - Petroleum Solvent Dry Cleaning Facilities

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability. The requirements of
				subsections (2) through (5), below, apply to the following:
(a) Petroleum solvent dry cleaning facilities
				located in Broward, Duval, Hillsborough, Miami-Dade, Orange, Palm Beach, or
				Pinellas County, with solvent consumption equal to or greater than 9, 750
				gallons per year; and
(b) Petroleum
				solvent dry cleaning facilities in all other areas of the state with solvent
				consumption equal to or greater than 15, 000 gallons per
				year.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.413 - Synthetic Organic Fiber Production (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
Formerly 17-2.600(13), 17-296.413, Amended 11-23-94,
					 1-1-96, 3-13-96, 2-12-06, Repealed
					 2-16-12.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.414 - Concrete Batching Plants

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
The following requirements apply to emissions units producing
				  concrete and concrete products by batching or mixing cement and other
				  materials. This rule also applies to facilities processing cement and other
				  materials for the purposes of producing concrete, and to equipment used to mix
				  cement and soil for onsite soil augmentation or stabilization.
(1) Stack Emissions. Emissions from silos,
				weigh hoppers (batchers), and other enclosed storage and conveying equipment
				shall be controlled to the extent necessary to limit visible emissions to 5
				percent opacity.
(2) Unconfined
				Emissions. The owner or operator shall take reasonable precautions to control
				unconfined emissions from hoppers, storage and conveying equipment, conveyor
				drop points, truck loading and unloading, roads, parking areas, stock piles,
				and yards as required by paragraph
				 62-296.320(4)(c),
				F.A.C. For concrete batching plants the following shall constitute reasonable
				precautions:
(a) Management of roads, parking
				areas, stock piles, and yards, which shall include one or more of the
				following:
1. Paving and maintenance of
				roads, parking areas, and yards.
2.
				Application of water or environmentally safe dust-suppressant chemicals when
				necessary to control emissions.
3.
				Removal of particulate matter from roads and other paved areas under control of
				the owner or operator to mitigate reentrainment, and from building or work
				areas to reduce airborne particulate matter.
4. Reduction of stock pile height or
				installation of wind breaks to mitigate wind entrainment of particulate matter
				from stock piles.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.415 - Soil Thermal Treatment Facilities

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
This rule prescribes air pollution control requirements for
				  soil thermal treatment facilities. Soil thermal treatment facilities are only
				  authorized to treat petroleum contaminated soil as defined in chapter 62-775,
				  F.A.C., Soil Thermal Treatment Facilities. The following requirements apply to
				  all soil thermal treatment facilities.
(1) Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC).
(a) A soil thermal treatment facility shall
				be designed and operated to expose the organic vapors from the soil during
				thermal treatment to one of the following combinations:
Minimum
							 Temperature
Minimum Time
(Fahrenheit)
(Seconds)
1,500
and
1.0
1,600
and
0.5
1,800
and
0.3
The minimum temperature shall be determined by a continuous
				  temperature monitor pursuant to the applicable continuous emissions monitoring
				  requirements of subsection
				   62-296.415(6),
				  F.A.C. When soil is being treated, the minimum temperature shall be met or
				  exceeded at all times except for 4 minutes in any 60 minute period, provided
				  that the temperature does not fall below 100 degrees Fahrenheit of the required
				  minimum temperature for the corresponding residence time. The minimum residence
				  time shall be met or exceeded at all times while soil is being
				  treated.
(b) The average
				carbon monoxide (CO) emissions shall not exceed 100 parts per million (ppm) by
				volume, dry basis, during all 60-consecutive-minute periods of plant operation.
				The average CO emissions is the arithmetic mean of all CO concentration
				measurements during any consecutive 60 minutes of plant operation that were
				recorded by the continuous emissions monitor required pursuant to subsection
				 62-296.415(6),
				F.A.C.
(c) A soil thermal treatment
				facility shall continually monitor the temperature and carbon monoxide content
				of the flue gases leaving the high temperature zone pursuant to the applicable
				continuous emissions monitoring requirements of subsection
				 62-296.415(6),
				F.A.C. Temperature and carbon monoxide monitors shall be co-located unless
				otherwise approved by the Department.
(d) Soil thermal treatment facilities must
				possess an air permit authorizing the processing of soils containing
				polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), if soil contaminated with PCBs is to be
				thermally treated.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.418 - Bulk Gasoline Plants

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) The owner
				or operator of a bulk gasoline plant that has begun operation prior to August
				1, 2007, is located in Broward, Duval, Hillsborough, Miami-Dade, Orange, Palm
				Beach, or Pinellas County, and has an average annual daily throughput of more
				than 2, 000 gallons (7, 570 liters) shall comply with the following
				requirements.
(a) Gasoline shall not be
				loaded into a stationary storage tank at the bulk gasoline plant unless the
				storage tank is equipped for submerged filling, and such equipment is used as
				designed.
(b) Gasoline shall not be
				loaded into a gasoline cargo tank at the bulk gasoline plant unless the
				gasoline cargo tank is equipped for submerged filling, and such equipment is
				used as designed.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.470 - Implementation of Federal Clean Air Interstate Rule (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061,
					 403.087 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
New 9-4-06, Amended 4-1-07, 10-6-08, Repealed
					 8-14-19.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.480 - Implementation of Federal Clean Air Mercury Rule (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061,
					 403.087 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
New 9-6-06, Repealed
					 1-7-10.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.500 - Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) - Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) and Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) Emitting Facilities

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
(a) The specific emission limiting standards
				and other requirements of Rules
				 62-296.500 through
				 62-296.516, F.A.C., shall apply
				to each stationary VOC-emitting stationary emissions unit in Broward, Duval,
				Hillsborough, Miami-Dade, Orange, Palm Beach, or Pinellas County, except for
				any emission unit which has been or would be subject to Prevention of
				Significant Deterioration review or Preconstruction Review for Nonattainment
				Areas, pursuant to 40 C.F.R.
				52.21, as adopted and incorporated by
				reference in Rule  62-204.800, F.A.C.; or Rules
				17-2.17 (repealed), 17-2.500 (transferred), 17-2.510 (transferred); Rules
				 62-212.400 or
				 62-212.500, F.A.C.
(b) In addition to the applicable
				requirements of this rule, the specific emission limiting standards and other
				requirements of Rule 62-296.570, F.A.C., shall apply
				in Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach counties to major VOC-emitting facilities not
				regulated in whole under Rules
				 62-296.501 through
				62-296.516, F.A.C., and major
				NOx-emitting facilities, except those new and modified major VOC- and
				NOx-emitting facilities which have been or would be subject to Prevention of
				Significant Deterioration review or Preconstruction Review for Nonattainment
				Areas, pursuant to 40 C.F.R.
				52.21, as adopted and incorporated by
				reference in Rule 62-204.800, F.A.C.; or Rule
				17-2.17 (repealed), 17-2.500 (transferred), 17-2.510 (transferred); Rules
				62-212.400, or
				62-212.500,
				F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.501 - Can Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				The emission limiting standards set forth in Rule
				 62-296.501, F.A.C., will apply
				to:
(a) Coating applicators and ovens of
				sheet, can, or end coating lines involved in sheet basecoat (exterior and
				interior) and overvarnish;
(b)
				Two-piece can exterior (basecoat and overvarnish);
(c) Two- and three-piece can interior body
				spray;
(d) Two-piece can exterior
				end (spray or roll coat);
(e)
				Three-piece can side-seam and end sealing compound
				operation.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.502 - Coil Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				The emission limiting standard set forth in Rule
				 62-296.502, F.A.C., will apply
				to coating applicators, coating lines with or without ovens, and quench areas
				of coil coating lines involved in prime and topcoat or single-coat
				operations.
(2) Emission Limiting
				Standard. No owner or operator of a coil coating line subject to Rule
				 62-296.502, F.A.C., may cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of any volatile organic
				compounds in excess of 2.6 pounds per gallon of coating (0.31 kilograms per
				liter), excluding water delivered to a coating applicator from prime and
				topcoat or single-coat operations.
(3) Control Technology. The emission limit
				under subsection  62-296.502(2),
				F.A.C., shall be achieved by:
(a) The
				application of low solvent content coating technology, or
(b) Incineration, provided that 90 percent of
				the volatile organic compounds (VOC measured as a total combustible carbon)
				which enter the incinerator are oxidized to carbon dioxide and
				water.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.503 - Paper Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				The emission limiting standards set forth in Rule
				 62-296.503, F.A.C., will apply
				to roll, knife, or rotogravure coaters and drying ovens of paper coating lines.
				The following standards shall also apply to saturation operations.
(2) Emission Limiting Standards. No owner or
				operator of a paper coating line subject to Rule
				 62-296.503, F.A.C., may cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of any volatile organic
				compounds in excess of 2.9 pounds per gallon of coating (0.35 kilograms per
				liter), excluding water, delivered to the coating applicator from a paper
				coating line.
(3) Control
				Technology. The emission limit under subsection
				 62-296.503(2),
				F.A.C., shall be achieved by:
(a) The
				application of low solvent content coating technology, or
(b) Incineration, provided that 90 percent of
				the volatile organic compounds (VOC measured as total combustible carbon) which
				enter the incinerator are oxidized to carbon dioxide and
				water.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.504 - Fabric and Vinyl Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability. The emission limiting standards set forth in Rule
				 62-296.504, F.A.C., will apply
				to roll, knife, or rotogravure coaters and drying ovens of fabric and vinyl
				coating lines. The following standards shall also apply to saturation
				operations.
(2) Emission Limiting
				Standards.
(a) No owner or operator of a
				fabric coating line or a vinyl coating line subject to Rule
				 62-296.504, F.A.C., may cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of any volatile organic
				compounds in excess of:
1. 2.9 pounds per
				gallon of coating (0.35 kilograms per liter), excluding water, delivered to a
				coating applicator from a fabric coating line.
2. 3.8 pounds per gallon of coating (0.46
				kilograms per liter), excluding water, delivered to a coating applicator from a
				vinyl coating line.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.505 - Metal Furniture Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability. The emission limiting standards set forth in Rule
				 62-296.505, F.A.C., will apply
				to the application areas, flash-off areas, and ovens of metal furniture coating
				lines involved in prime and topcoat or single-coating operations.
(2) Emissions Limiting Standards. No owner or
				operator of a metal furniture coating line subject to Rule
				 62-296.505, F.A.C., may cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of any volatile organic
				compounds in excess of 3.0 pounds per gallon of coating (0.36 kilograms per
				liter), excluding water, delivered to the coating applicator from prime and
				topcoat or single-coat operations. Credit for transfer efficiency above the
				baseline of 60% for spray coating operations can be granted according to the
				following formula:
X = (te) (z) (y)
________
Y + (TE) (Z)
where
X = allowable maximum VOC content (kg VOC/liter of coating
				  less
water)
Y = density of the VOC in the maximum VOC content
				  coating
(kg/liter)
Z = applicable emission limit (kg VOC/liter of coating
				  solids
deposited)
TE = transfer efficiency
An EPA and state approved test method for determination of
				  transfer efficiency above the baseline is required.
(3) Control Technology. The emission limit
				under subsection  62-296.505(2),
				F.A.C., shall be achieved by:
(a) The
				application of low solvent content coating technology, or
(b) Incineration, provided that 90 percent of
				the volatile organic compounds (VOC measured as total combustible carbon) which
				enter the incinerator are oxidized to carbon dioxide and
				water.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.506 - Surface Coating of Large Appliances

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
(a) The emission limiting standards set forth
				in Rule  62-296.506, F.A.C., shall apply
				to application areas, flash-off areas, and ovens of large appliance coating
				lines involved in prime, single, or topcoat coating operations. Credit for
				transfer efficiency above the baseline of 60% for spray coating operations can
				be granted according to the following formula:
X = (te) (z) (y)
____________
Y + (TE) (Z)
where
X = allowable maximum VOC content (kg VOC/liter of coating
				  less
water)
Y = density of the VOC in the maximum VOC content
				  coating
(kg/liter)
Z = applicable emission limit (kg VOC/liter of coating
				  solids
deposited)
TE = transfer efficiency
An EPA and state approved test method for determination of
				  transfer efficiency above the baseline is required.
(b) Rule
				 62-296.506, F.A.C., does not
				apply to the use of quick-drying lacquers for repair of scratches and nicks
				that occur during assembly, provided that the volume of coating does not exceed
				one quart (0.95 liters) in any one 8-hour period.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.507 - Magnet Wire Coating

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				The emission limiting standard set forth in Rule
				 62-296.507, F.A.C., shall apply
				to the ovens of magnet wire coating operations.
(2) Emission Limiting Standards. No owner or
				operator of a magnet wire coating oven subject to Rule
				 62-296.507, F.A.C., may cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of any volatile organic
				compounds in excess of 1.7 pounds per gallon of coating (0.20 kilograms per
				liter), excluding water, delivered to the coating applicator from magnet wire
				coating operations.
(3) Control
				Technology. The emission limit under subsection
				 62-296.507(2),
				F.A.C., shall be achieved by:
(a) The
				application of low solvent content coating technology, or
(b) Incineration, provided that 90 percent of
				the volatile organic compounds (VOC measured as total combustible carbon) which
				enter the incinerator are oxidized to carbon dioxide and
				water.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.508 - Petroleum Liquid Storage

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability.
(a) The control technology set
				forth in Rule  62-296.508, F.A.C., shall apply
				to all fixed roof storage vessels with capacities equal to or greater than 42,
				000 gallons (159, 000 liters; nominal design 1, 000 barrels (bbls.)) containing
				petroleum liquids whose true vapor pressure is greater than 1.50 psia (10.3
				kilopascals) but shall not be used if the petroleum liquid has a true vapor
				pressure of 11.0 psia (76 kilopascals) or greater under actual storage
				conditions.
(b) Rule
				 62-296.508, F.A.C., shall not
				apply to volatile petroleum liquid storage vessels:
1. Equipped with external floating roofs
				before the effective date of this rule, or
2. Having capacities equal to or less than
				420, 000 gallons (1, 590, 000 liters; nominal design 10, 000 bbls.) located at
				oil field production sites and used to store produced oil and condensate prior
				to lease custody transfer.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.509 - Bulk Gasoline Plants. (Repealed)

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Rulemaking Authority
					 403.061 FS. Law Implemented
					 403.021,
					 403.031,
					 403.061,
					 403.087
					 FS.
Formerly 17-2.650(1)(f)9., 17-296.509, Repealed
					 5-9-07.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.510 - Bulk Gasoline Terminals

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability. The emission limiting standards or control technology set forth
				in Rule  62-296.510, F.A.C., applies to
				bulk gasoline terminals and the appurtenant equipment necessary to load the
				tank truck or trailer compartments.
(2) Emission Limiting Standards. Emissions
				units affected under subsection
				 62-296.510(1),
				F.A.C., shall not allow mass emissions of volatile organic compounds from
				control equipment to exceed 4.7 grains per gallon (80 milligrams per liter) of
				gasoline loaded.
(3) Control
				Technology. No person shall load gasoline into any tank, trucks or trailers
				from any bulk gasoline terminal unless:
(a)
				Displaced vapors are vented only to the vapor control system; and,
(b) A means is provided to prevent liquid
				waste from the loading device to exceed the quantity specified for the self
				sealing coupler or adapter according to API regulation RP 1004 (or equivalent)
				upon the loading device being disconnected or when it is not in use (the above
				referenced are available from the American Petroleum Institute, 2101 "L" Street
				N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037); and,
(c) All loading and vapor lines equipped with
				fittings are vapor tight; and,
(d)
				The bulk gasoline terminal is equipped with a properly installed and operated
				vapor control system complying with rule
				 62-296.510, F.A.C., and which
				recovers vapors from the equipment being controlled or which directs all vapors
				to a combustion or incineration system.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.511 - Solvent Metal Cleaning

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability.
(a) The emission limiting
				standards and control technology set forth in Rule
				 62-296.511, F.A.C., shall apply
				to cold cleaning, open-top vapor degreasing, and conveyorized degreasing
				operations. All degreasing facilities using the following halogenated solvents
				are subject to the requirements (including compliance deadlines) of the
				national emission standard for halogenated solvent degreasers at 40 C.F.R. Part
				63, Subpart T, adopted and incorporated by reference in Rule
				 62-204.800, F.A.C.: carbon
				tetrachloride, chloroform, tetrachloroethylene, 1, 1, 1-trichloroethane,
				trichloroethylene, and methylene chloride. Until compliance is achieved with
				the requirements of   40 C.F.R. Part 63, Subpart T, existing (as of November 29,
				1993) halogenated solvent degreasing facilities must also comply with the
				requirements of this rule. The requirements of this rule shall not apply to any
				halogenated solvent degreasing facility after it has achieved compliance with
				the requirements of 40 C.F.R. Part 63, Subpart T.
(b) The provisions of Rule
				 62-296.511, F.A.C., shall apply
				with the following exceptions:
1. Open-top
				vapor degreasers with an open area smaller than 10.8 square feet (one square
				meter) shall be exempt from paragraph
				 62-296.511(3)(c),
				F.A.C.,
2. Conveyorized degreasers
				with an air/vapor interface smaller than 21.5 square feet (2.0 square meters)
				shall be exempt from paragraph
				 62-296.511(4)(b),
				F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.512 - Cutback Asphalt

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
				The emission limiting control standards set forth in subsection
				 62-296.512(2),
				F.A.C., shall apply to the manufacture and use of cutback asphalts for paving
				or maintaining roads, streets, highways, and parking lots.
(2) Control Standards. No person shall cause,
				allow, or permit the manufacture, mixing, storage, use, or application of
				cutback asphalts except where:
(a) Long-life
				storage of liquid asphalt is necessary, or
(b) Stockpile storage of cold mixed asphaltic
				concrete patching material is necessary, or
(c) The use or application at ambient
				temperature less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) as determined
				by the nearest National Weather Service Station is necessary, or
(d) The cutback asphalt is to be used solely
				as a penetrating prime coat, or
(e)
				The cutback asphalt is to be used in a sand seal coat, or
(f) The cutback asphalt is to be used as a
				tack coat in the routine maintenance of public roads, or the minor betterment
				of public roads.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.513 - Surface Coating of Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
(a) The emission limiting standards set forth
				in subsection  62-296.513(2),
				F.A.C., shall apply to surface coating of the following metal parts and
				products:
1. Large farm machinery, such as
				harvesting, fertilizing and planting machines, tractors and combines,
2. Small farm machinery, such as lawn and
				garden tractors, lawn mowers and rototillers,
3. Small appliances, such as fans, mixers,
				blenders, crock pots, dehumidifiers and vacuum cleaners,
4. Commercial machinery, such as office
				equipment, computers and auxiliary equipment, typewriters, calculators and
				vending machines,
5. Industrial
				machinery, such as pumps, compressors, conveyor components, fans, blowers and
				transformers,
6. Fabricated metal
				products, such as metal covered doors, frames, etc.; and,
7. Any other industrial category which coats
				metal parts or products under the Standard Industrial Classification Code of
				Major Group 33 (primary metal industries), Major Group 34 (fabricated metal
				products), Major Group 35 (nonelectric machinery), Major Group 36 (electrical
				machinery), Major Group 37 (transportation equipment), Major Group 38
				(miscellaneous instruments), and Major Group 39 (miscellaneous manufacturing
				industries). The Standard Industrial Classification Code is available from the
				Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.,
				20402, and may be examined at the Department of Environmental Protection,
				Tallahassee.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.514 - Surface Coating of Flat Wood Paneling

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
(a) The emission limiting standards set forth
				in subsection  62-296.514(2),
				F.A.C., shall apply to all flat wood manufacturing and surface finishing
				facilities that manufacture the following products:
1. Printed interior panels made of hardwood,
				plywood and thin particle board,
2.
				Natural finish hardwood plywood panels, or
3. Hardboard paneling with Class II
				finishes.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.515 - Graphic Arts Systems

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability. The control technology and provisions set forth in subsection
				 62-296.515(2),
				F.A.C., shall apply to all packaging rotogravure, publication rotogravure, or
				flexographic printing operations whose prior to control potential to emit
				volatile organic compounds is equal to or more than 100 tons per year (90
				megagrams per year).
(2) Control
				Technology.
(a) No owner or operator of a
				packaging rotogravure, publication rotogravure, or flexographic printing
				operation subject to Rule
				 62-296.515, F.A.C., and
				employing solvent containing ink shall cause, allow or permit the operation of
				the facility unless:
1. The volatile fraction
				of ink as it is applied to the substrate, contains 25 percent by volume or less
				of organic solvent and 75 percent by volume or more of water, or
2. The ink as it is applied to the substrate,
				less water, contains 60 percent by volume or more nonvolatile material,
				or
3. An incineration system is
				employed which oxidizes at least 90 percent of the volatile organic compounds
				(VOC measured as total combustible carbon) to carbon dioxide and
				water.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.516 - Petroleum Liquid Storage Tanks with External Floating Roofs

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability.
(a) The control technology and provisions set
				forth in subsection  62-296.516(2),
				F.A.C., shall apply to all petroleum liquid storage vessels equipped with
				external floating roofs, having capacities equal to or greater than 42, 000
				gallons (159, 000 liters, nominal design 1, 000 barrels);
(b) Subsection
				 62-296.516(2),
				F.A.C., shall not apply to petroleum liquid storage vessels which:
1. Are used to store waxy, heavy pour crude
				oil, or
2. Have capacities equal to
				or less than 420, 000 gallons (1, 590, 000 liters, nominal 10, 000 barrels) and
				are used to store crude oil and condensate prior to lease custody transfer,
				or
3. Contain a petroleum liquid
				with a true vapor pressure of less than 1.5 psia (10.15 kPa), or
4. Contain a petroleum liquid with a true
				vapor pressure of less than 4.0 psia (27.6 kPa) if such vessel is of welded
				construction and presently possesses a metallic-type shoe seal, a
				liquid-mounted foam seal, a liquid-mounted liquid-filled type of seal, or other
				closure device of demonstrated equivalence approved by the Department,
				or
5. Are of welded construction,
				equipped with a metallic-type shoe primary seal and with a secondary seal from
				the top of the shoe seal to the tank wall (shoe-mounted secondary
				seal).
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.570 - Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) - Requirements for Major VOC- and NOx-Emitting Facilities

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Applicability.
(a) The requirements of this
				rule shall apply to those major VOC- and NOx-emitting facilities in Broward,
				Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties, as specified in paragraph
				 62-296.500(1)(b),
				F.A.C.; specifically, to those VOC emissions units within such facilities which
				are not regulated for VOC under Rules
				 62-296.501 through
				 62-296.516, F.A.C., and those
				VOC and NOx emissions units which have not been exempted pursuant to paragraph
				 62-296.500(1)(b),
				F.A.C., or by a specific provision of Rules
				 62-296.500 through
				 62-296.516, F.A.C.
(b) The requirements of this rule shall not
				apply to emissions units that would otherwise be exempt from the air permitting
				requirements of the Department pursuant to subsection
				 62-210.300(3),
				F.A.C., or that would otherwise be considered insignificant pursuant to
				subparagraph  62-213.300(2)(a) 
				1., or paragraph  62-213.430(6)(b),
				F.A.C.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.601 - Lead Processing Operations in General

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Applicability. The provisions of this
				rule shall apply to all lead processing operations as specified in subsection
				 62-296.600(1),
				F.A.C.
(2) Prohibition.
(a) No owner or operator of a lead processing
				operation shall cause, allow, or permit the emissions of lead, including
				emissions of lead from vehicular movement, transportation of materials,
				construction, alteration, demolition or wrecking, or industrially-related
				activities such as loading, unloading, charging, melting, tapping, casting,
				storing or handling, unless reasonably available control technology is employed
				to control such lead emissions.
(b)
				Examples of measures that constitute RACT are:
1. Paving, curbing, and maintaining roads,
				parking areas and yards which are routinely used by vehicular
				traffic.
2. Applying water or
				chemicals to control emissions from such activities as demolition of buildings,
				grading roads, construction, and land clearing.
3. Installing a permanent sprinkler system to
				continuously moisten open stock piles.
4. Vacuuming the roads and other paved areas
				under the control of the owner or operator of the facility to prevent lead from
				becoming airborne.
5. Landscaping
				or vegetating unpaved roads, parking areas and yards.
6. Using hoods, fans, filters, and similar
				equipment to capture, contain, and control lead emissions.
7. Enclosing or covering conveyor
				systems.
8. Using walls or
				windbreaks to contain lead-bearing scrap, products, or raw
				materials.
(c) As part of
				any application for a permit, the owner or operator of any facility subject to
				the requirements of this rule shall submit to the Department a description of
				the reasonably available control technology that will be employed to meet the
				requirements of this rule.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.602 - Primary Lead-Acid Battery Manufacturing Operations

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) Emission Limiting Standards. No owner or
				operator of a primary lead-acid battery manufacturing operation subject to Rule
				 62-296.600, F.A.C., shall cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of lead in excess of the
				following emission standards, in grains of lead per dry standard cubic foot,
				nor shall visible emissions exceed the following standards, in percent opacity:
(a) Grid casting sources: 0.000176 grains and
				0% opacity.
(b) Paste mixing
				sources: 0.00044 grains and 0% opacity.
(c) Three-process operation sources: 0.00044
				grains and 0% opacity.
(d) Lead
				oxide manufacturing sources: 0.0005 grains and 0% opacity.
(e) Lead reclamation sources: 0.00198 grains
				and 5% opacity.
(f) Any other lead
				sources: 0.00044 grains and 0% opacity.
Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-296 - STATIONARY SOURCES - EMISSION STANDARDS › Section 62-296.603 - Secondary Lead Smelting Operations

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1)
				Emission Limiting Standards. No owner or operator of a secondary lead smelting
				operation subject to Rule
				 62-296.600, F.A.C., shall cause,
				allow, or permit the discharge into the atmosphere of lead in excess of the
				following emission standards, in grains of lead per dry standard cubic foot,
				nor shall visible emissions exceed the following standards, in percent opacity:
(a) Blast and slag furnaces: 0.010 grains and
				3% opacity at the exit point of the emissions control device.
(b) Blast furnace charging: 0.002 grains and
				3% opacity at the exit point of the emissions control device.
1. Visible emissions from the closed charge
				doors on the blast furnace shall not exceed 3% opacity during furnace
				operation.
2. Visible emissions
				from the charge doors on the blast furnace shall not exceed 6% opacity during
				charging operation.
(c)
				Blast and slag furnaces, slag and product tapping: 0.002 grains and 3% opacity
				at the exit point of the emissions control device.
(d) Melt kettles and pot furnaces: 0.0002
				grains and 3% opacity.
(e) Battery
				cracking operations: 3% opacity.
(f) Slag handling and processing operations:
				0.0000333 grains and 3% opacity.