reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.1906 - Projects affecting outside configuration of building; site plan and specifications; bureau of fire services or local fire authority specifications; fire safety measures during construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 6.
(1) For
				  projects involving construction, addition, renovation, modification,
				  reconstruction, or remodeling that affect the outside configuration of a
				  building, and as part of the building plans and specifications otherwise
				  required by these rules, before the construction begins, the owner or the
				  owner's authorized representative shall provide the bureau of fire services and
				  the local fire authority with a site plan and specifications that detail all of
				  the following information, as applicable:
(a)
				  The available water supply.
(b)
				  Hydrant locations.
(c) Vehicle
				  access routes.
(d) Fire
				  lanes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.1907 - Electrical equipment; inspections; certificate

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 7.
(1) The
				  school, college, university, or designated representative shall ensure that the
				  electrical wiring and equipment, including an emergency supply if installed,
				  complies with the applicable provisions of the Michigan electrical code,
				  R 408.30801 to
				  R
				  408.30880. Copies of the rules are available as
				  specified in
				  R
				  29.1902.
(2) An electrical inspection authority
				  acceptable to the bureau of fire services shall perform the electrical
				  inspection. The electrical inspection authority shall issue a final certificate
				  of compliance covering the installation. The school, college, university, or
				  designated representative shall provide a copy of the certificate to the bureau
				  of fire services.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.1907a - Fire reporting

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 7a.
(1) Upon
				  discovery of any unwanted fire, regardless of magnitude, the person in control
				  of the building shall immediately notify the local fire department.
(2) Whenever an unwanted fire occurs, or upon
				  discovery of an unwanted fire, even though it has been extinguished, the person
				  in control of the building shall immediately notify the local fire department
				  of the existence of the fire, circumstances, and the location of the fire. This
				  subrule does not prohibit the facility from using all diligence necessary to
				  extinguish the fire prior to the arrival of the fire department.
(3) The school, college, university, or
				  designated representative shall notify the bureau of fire services of all
				  details of the fire not later than the end of the next business day following
				  the incident.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 2 - SCHOOLS › Section R. 29.1921 - Life safety code; adoption by reference of standards for new schools

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 21. The provisions of chapters 1 to 12, 14, and 43 of
					 the code that apply to new educational occupancies are adopted by reference in
					 R
					 29.1902 except as amended by these
					 rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 2 - SCHOOLS › Section R. 29.1923 - Life safety code; adoption by reference of standards for existing schools

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 23. The provisions of chapters 1 to 11, 13, 15, and 43
					 of the code that apply to existing educational occupancies are adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 29.1902, except as amended by these
					 rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 3 - COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LIFE SAFETY CODE CHAPTERS 1 to 7, 15, 32, AND 33 › Section R. 29.1931 - Life safety code; adoption by reference for new colleges and universities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 31. The provisions of chapters 1 to 12, 38, and 43 of
					 the code that apply to new business occupancies, are adopted by reference in
					 R
					 29.1902, except as amended by these
					 rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 3 - COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LIFE SAFETY CODE CHAPTERS 1 to 7, 15, 32, AND 33 › Section R. 29.1932 - Amendments

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 32. Sections
					 38.1.6,
					 38.3.2.1, 38.3.4.2, and 38.7.2 are amended, sections
					 38.1.1.1.1,
					 38.1.3.1.1.1, and 38.3.2.4 are added, as follows: 38.1.1.1.1. A change of use
					 from a business occupancy to a college or university instructional facility
					 shall be reviewed and inspected pursuant to section 43.7.2 for a change of
					 occupancy.
38.1.3.1.1.1. If other business occupancies or uses occur
					 in the same building that houses a college or university instructional
					 facility, the provisions of section
					 6.1.14
					 for multiple occupancies shall apply. A college or university instructional
					 facility that is separated from the remainder of a business occupancy by 2-hour
					 fire resistance rated assemblies pursuant to section 6-1.14.4 shall be
					 considered separate occupancies. Where the building is protected throughout by
					 an approved automatic sprinkler system pursuant to section 9.7.1.1(1) and
					 supervised pursuant to section 9.7.2, the fire resistance rated separations
					 shall be permitted to be reduced to a 1-hour fire resistance-rated assemblies
					 pursuant to section
					 6.1.14.4.3.
					 38.1.6. For minimum construction requirements, refer to the Michigan building
					 code,
					 R
					 408.30401 to
					 R 408.30499.
38.3.2.1.
					 Rooms or spaces for the storage, processing, or use of materials specified in
					 section 38.3.2.1(1) to (3) shall be protected pursuant to the following:
(1) The rooms or spaces shall be separated
				  from the remainder of the building by fire barriers having a minimum 1-hour
				  fire resistive rating or protected by automatic extinguishing systems as
				  specified in section
				  8.7in
				  the following areas:
(a) Boiler and furnace
				  rooms, unless such rooms enclose only air-handling equipment.
(b) Rooms or spaces greater than 100 square
				  feet used for storage of combustible supplies.
(c) Rooms or spaces used for the storage of
				  hazardous materials or flammable or combustible liquids in quantities deemed
				  hazardous by recognized standards.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 3 - COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LIFE SAFETY CODE CHAPTERS 1 to 7, 15, 32, AND 33 › Section R. 29.1933 - Life safety code; adoption by reference of standards for new existing colleges and universities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 33. The provisions of chapters 1 to 11, 13, 39 and 43
					 of the code that apply to existing business occupancies, are adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 29.1902, except as amended by these
					 rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › New and Existing School, College and University Fire Safety › Part 3 - COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LIFE SAFETY CODE CHAPTERS 1 to 7, 15, 32, AND 33 › Section R. 29.1934 - Amendments

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 34. Sections 39.1.6, 39.3.2.1, 39.3.4.2, and 39.7.2
					 are amended as follows: 39.1.6. For minimum construction requirements, refer to
					 the Michigan rehabilitation code,
					 R
					 408.30551 to
					 R
					 408.30577.
39.3.2.1. Rooms or spaces for the storage, processing, or
					 use of materials specified in section 39.3.2.1(1) to (3) shall be protected
					 pursuant to the following:
(1) The
				  rooms or spaces shall be separated from the remainder of the building by fire
				  barriers having a minimum 1-hour fire resistive rating or protected by
				  automatic extinguishing systems as specified in section
				  8.7in
				  the following areas:
(a) Boiler and furnace
				  rooms, unless such rooms enclose only air-handling equipment.
(b) Rooms or spaces greater than 100 square
				  feet used for storage of combustible supplies.
(c) Rooms or spaces used for the storage of
				  hazardous materials or flammable or combustible liquids in quantities deemed
				  hazardous by recognized standards.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2001 - Applicability

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1. These rules apply to the fire safety requirements
					 for the construction, operation, or maintenance of all new and existing school,
					 college, and university dormitories that are owned, leased, or managed by, or
					 under the direct control of, the school authority.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2004 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4. As used in these rules:
(a) "Act" means 1941 PA 207, MCL
				  29.1 to
				  29.33.
(b) "Authority having jurisdiction" means the
				  director of the Michigan department of licensing and regulatory affairs, an
				  employee of the department of licensing and regulatory affairs appointed by the
				  director to implement the act, or an employee of a city, village, or township
				  delegated to enforce the code under the provisions of section 2b of the
				  act.
(c) "Code" means national fire
				  protection association pamphlet no.101, 2012 edition, entitled "Life Safety
				  Code."
(d) "Cosmetic remodeling"
				  means surface changes made solely to the wall, floor, or ceiling that do not
				  decrease the fire rating of the wall, floor, or ceiling, including the
				  replacement of windows and doors.
(e) "Existing" means a building constructed
				  and occupied as a dormitory before the effective date of these rules.
(f) "Maintenance" means repair required to
				  keep a building and its component parts in an operative condition at all times.
				  "Maintenance" includes the replacement of a building's components when, for any
				  reason, the components become undependable or inoperable. "Maintenance" does
				  not include renovation.
(g) "School
				  authority" means the authority established pursuant to the revised school code,
				  1976 PA 451, MCL
				  380.1 to
				  380.1853
				  for school districts, intermediate school districts, community colleges,
				  section
				  1 of the private,
				  denominational, and parochial Schools, 1921 PA 302, MCL
				  388.551,
				  and the colleges and universities established under sections 4, 5, 6, and 7 of
				  Article VIII of the State Constitution of 1963.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2005 - Plans and specifications

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5.
(1) The
				  school authority or designated representative shall submit plans and
				  specifications to the bureau of fire services for all projects that involve
				  construction, renovation, modification, reconstruction, or an
				  addition.
(2) The school authority
				  or designated representative is not required to submit plans and specifications
				  to the bureau of fire services for routine maintenance functions however, the
				  school authority or designated representative shall ensure that all work is in
				  compliance with these rules.
(3)
				  Plans and specifications for work that involves the practice of architecture or
				  engineering, as defined by the provisions of article 20 of the occupational
				  code, 1980 PA 299, MCL
				  339.2001 to
				  339.2014,
				  shall bear the seal of an architect or professional engineer who is licensed
				  pursuant to the occupational code.
(4) Plans and specifications shall contain
				  all of the following information, as applicable:
(a) A complete floor plan and layout of the
				  building drawn accurately to scale.
(b) The use of each room.
(c) The dimensions of each room.
(d) The size, location, direction of swing,
				  and fire rating of each door and frame assembly.
(e) The size and location of
				  windows.
(f) The wall construction,
				  including fire-resistance rating.
(g) The type of construction as identified in
				  the national fire protection association standard no. 220, entitled "Standard
				  Types of Building Construction," as adopted in these rules.
(h) The number of stories, including basement
				  and attic areas.
(i) The interior
				  finish classification.
(j) The
				  location of fuel-fired equipment.
(k) The type of furnace and water heater.
(l) Air-handling system
				  specifications.
(m) Fire detection
				  and alarm system plans and specifications that are in compliance with the
				  provisions of the act.
(n)
				  Sprinkler or other suppression system plans and specifications that are in
				  compliance with the provisions of the act.
(o) The type, size, and location of fire
				  extinguishers.
(p) Other pertinent
				  information that is required to determine compliance with these
				  rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2006 - Inspection during construction; approval for occupancy

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 6.
(1) During
				  construction, renovation, modification, reconstruction, or addition, the
				  architect, professional engineer, or owner's representative shall notify the
				  bureau of fire services, when the building is ready for inspection under both
				  of the following conditions:
(a) When the
				  building is framed and mechanical systems are substantially complete, but
				  before concealment.
(b) Upon
				  completion of construction.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2007 - Projects affecting outside configuration of building; site plan and specifications; bureau of fire services or local fire department specifications; fire safety measures during construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 7.
(1) For
				  projects involving construction, addition, renovation, modification,
				  reconstruction, or remodeling that affect the outside configuration of a
				  building, and as part of the building plans and specifications otherwise
				  required by these rules, before the construction begins, the school authority
				  or the designated representative shall provide the bureau of fire services and
				  the local fire department with a site plan and specifications that detail all
				  of the following:
(a) The available water
				  supply.
(b) Hydrant
				  locations.
(c) Vehicle access
				  routes.
(d) Fire lanes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2008 - Electrical equipment; inspections; certificate

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 8.
(1) The
				  school authority or designated representative shall ensure that the electrical
				  wiring and equipment, including an emergency electrical supply if installed,
				  complies with the applicable provisions of the electrical code,
				  R 408.30801 to
				  R
				  408.30880. Copies of the rules are available as
				  specified in
				  R
				  29.2002.
(2) An electrical inspection authority that
				  is acceptable to the bureau of fire services shall perform the electrical
				  inspection. The electrical inspection authority shall issue a final certificate
				  of compliance covering the installation. The school authority or designated
				  representative shall provide a copy of the certificate to the bureau of fire
				  services.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2009 - Universal amendments

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 9. Sections 3.3.64, 4.6.10.1, 4.7.4, 4.8.2.2, 6.2.1.2,
					 7.2.1.12, 8.3.5, 8.3.5.5.1, 8.3.6.1, 8.4.2,8.4.5.1, 8.5.7.1,
					 8.6.10.2.1,
					 8.7.3.1, 9.1.1, 9.4.2.1, 9.4.2.2, 9.6.3.5.5, 12.3.2.1.2, 12.7.6.1, 13.3.2.1.2,
					 13.7.6.1 and 43.1.2.1 of the code adopted by reference in
					 R
					 29.2002 are amended, section 8.6.10.2.1.1 is added,
					 and sections 7.2.1.12.1, 7.2.1.12.2, 7.3.3.2, 9.1.2, 9.4.3.1, 9.4.3.2,
					 12.2.10.3, 12.2.11.2, 12.7.1.3, 12.7.6.2, 12.7.7.2, 12.7.9.3.1, 12.7.9.3.2,
					 12.7.9.3.3, 13.2.10.3, 13.2.11.2, 13.7.1.3, 13.7.6.2, 13.7.7.2, 13.7.9.3.1,
					 13.7.9.3.2, 13.7.9.3.3, and 43.1.4.5 of the code are deleted, as
					 follows:
3.3.64 Dormitory. A building
				  or a space in a building in which group sleeping accommodations are provided
				  for more than 16 persons who are not members of the same family in 1 room, or a
				  series of closely associated rooms, under the control of the school authority,
				  with or without meals, but without individual cooking facilities.
4.6.10.1. Buildings or portions of buildings
				  shall be permitted to be occupied during construction, repair, alterations, or
				  additions only where all required means of egress and required fire protection
				  features in the building and on-site are in place and continuously maintained
				  for the portion occupied and if the occupied portion is separated from the part
				  under construction by a fire barrier that has a 1-hour-fire-resistance rating.
				  The temporary 1-hour-rated fire barrier that is used for separation may be
				  constructed of combustible material. Instead of having all required means of
				  egress and fire protection features in place, the school authority or
				  designated representative may take other measures that would provide equivalent
				  safety if approved by the bureau of fire services.
4.7.4. Drills shall be held at various times
				  under varying conditions to simulate the unusual conditions that may occur in
				  an actual emergency.
4.8.2.2. The
				  school authority or designated representative shall submit the required
				  emergency plans to the bureau of fire services upon request for
				  review.
6.2.1.2. Hazard of contents
				  shall be classified by the registered design professional (rdp) or owner and
				  upon request shall be submitted to the authority having jurisdiction for review
				  and approval on the basis of character of the contents and the processes of
				  operations conducted in the building or structure.
7.2.1.12. Where permanently mounted folding
				  or movable partitions divide a room into smaller spaces, a swinging door leaf
				  or open doorway shall be provided as an exit access from each space.
7.2.1.12.1. Deleted.
7.2.1.12.2. Deleted.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 29.2010 - Fire reporting

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 10.
(1) Upon
				  discovery of any unwanted fire, regardless of magnitude, the person in control
				  of the building shall immediately notify the local fire department.
(2) Whenever an unwanted fire occurs or upon
				  discovery of an unwanted fire, even though it has been extinguished, the person
				  in control of the building shall immediately notify the local fire department
				  of the existence of the fire, the circumstances of the fire, and the location
				  of the fire. This subrule does not prohibit the facility from using all
				  diligence necessary to extinguish the fire prior to the arrival of the fire
				  department.
(3) The school
				  authority or designee shall notify the bureau of fire services of all details
				  of the fire not later than the end of the next business day following the
				  incident.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 2 - NEW SCHOOL, COLLEGE, AND UNIVERSITY DORMITORY FACILITIES › Section R. 29.2021 - Life safety code; adoption by reference for new school, college, and university dormitories owned, leased, or managed by, or under direct supervision of, school authority

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 21.
(1) The
				  provisions of chapters 1 to 12, 24, 28, and 43 of the code that apply to new
				  school, college, and university dormitories are adopted by reference in
				  R29.2002, except as amended by these rules.
(2) Sections
				  28.1.1.2,
				  28.1.6, 28.3.4.2, 28.3.6.2.3, 28.7.3 and 28.7.4.1 of the code are amended,
				  section
				  28.2.11.2
				  is deleted and section
				  28.3.6.2.4
				  is added to the code, to read as follows:
28.1.1.2 Any dormitory divided into suites of
				  rooms, with 1 or more bedrooms opening into a living room or study that has a
				  door opening into a corridor serving a number of suites, shall be classified as
				  a dormitory building.
28.1.6 For
				  minimum construction requirements refer to the Michigan building code,
				  R
				  408.30401 to
				  R 408.30499.
28.2.11.2 Deleted.
28.3.4.2 Initiation. The required fire alarm
				  system shall be initiated by each of the following:
(1) Manual means in accordance with section
				  9.6.2.
(2) Required automatic
				  sprinkler system.
(3) Required
				  automatic detection system other than sleeping room smoke detectors.
28.3.6.2.3 Doors that open onto
				  exit access corridors shall be self-closing and self-latching unless otherwise
				  permitted by section
				  28.3.6.2.4.
28.3.6.2.4 In buildings protected throughout
				  with an automatic sprinkler system in accordance with Section 28.3.5 and where
				  the exit access corridors are protected by a corridor smoke detection system in
				  accordance with Section 9.6, guest room and guest suite doors opening onto exit
				  access corridors are not required to be self-closing.
28.7.3. Fire drills shall be held pursuant to
				  the act.
28.7.4.1 A floor diagram
				  reflecting the actual floor arrangement, exit locations, and room
				  identification, or a sign with written emergency instructions shall be posted
				  in a location and manner acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction, in
				  every resident room in dormitories.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Dormitory Fire Safety for Schools, Colleges and Universities › Part 3 - EXISTING SCHOOL, COLLEGE, AND UNIVERSITY DORMITORY FACILITIES › Section R. 29.2031 - Life safety code; adoption by reference for existing school, college, and university dormitories owned, leased, or managed by, or under direct supervision of, school authority.

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 31.
(1) The
				  provisions of chapters 1 to 11, 13, 24, 29, and 43 of the code that apply to
				  existing school, college and university dormitories are adopted by reference in
				  R
				  29.2002 except as amended by these rules.
(2) Sections
				  29.1.1.2,
				  29.1.6, 29.3.4.2, 29.3.5.1, 29.3.6.2.3, 29.7.3 and 29.7.4.1 of the code are
				  amended, section
				  29.2.11.2
				  is deleted and sections
				  29.1.1.1.1
				  and 29.3.7.5 are added to the code, to read as follows:
29.1.1.1.1 An existing building housing a
				  dormitory with its occupancy established prior to the effective date of these
				  rules shall be permitted to be approved for continued use if it conforms to, or
				  is made to conform to, the provisions of this code to the extent that, in the
				  opinion of the authority having jurisdiction, reasonable life safety against
				  hazards of fire, explosion, and panic is provided and maintained.
29.1.1.2 Any dormitory divided into suites of
				  rooms, with 1 or more bedrooms opening into a living room or study that has a
				  door opening into a common corridor serving a number of suites, shall be
				  classified as a dormitory building.
29.1.6 For minimum construction requirements,
				  refer to the Michigan rehabilitation code,
				  R
				  408.30551 to
				  R
				  408.30577.
29.2.11.2 Deleted.
29.3.4.2 Initiation. The required fire alarm
				  system shall be initiated by each of the following methods:
(1) Manual means pursuant to section
				  9.6.2.
(2) Required automatic
				  sprinkler system.
(3) Required
				  automatic detection system other than sleeping room smoke
				  detectors.
29.3.5.1 All
				  high-rise dormitory buildings shall be protected throughout by an approved,
				  supervised automatic sprinkler system pursuant to section 29.3.5.3. The school
				  authority or designated representative shall comply with this requirement
				  within 10 years of the effective date of these rules.
29.3.6.2.3 Doors that open onto exit access
				  corridors shall be self-closing and self-latching unless previously approved in
				  writing by the authority having jurisdiction.
29.3.7.5 A cross-corridor door in a smoke
				  partition shall be permitted to swing in either direction when the existing
				  corridor width is 7 feet or less.
29.7.3 Fire drills shall be held pursuant to
				  the act.
29.7.4.1 A floor diagram
				  reflecting the actual floor arrangement, exit locations and room
				  identification, or a sign with written emergency instructions shall be posted
				  in a location and manner acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction, in
				  every resident room in dormitories.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › Section R. 29.2101 - Adoption of standards by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1. The provisions of 40 C.F.R. part 280, subparts A to
				  K, (2015), entitled "Technical Standards and Corrective Action Requirements for
				  Owners and Operators of Underground Storage Tanks," as amended by 54 F.R.
				  November 9, 1989, pages 47081 to 47092, and as amended by 58 F.R. February 18,
				  1993, pages 9050 to 9059, and as amended by 135 F.R. July 15, 2015, pages 41623
				  to 41669 are adopted by reference in these rules. Copies of the adopted
				  regulations may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
				  Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, 202-512-1800 or online at
				  www.bookstore.gpo, at a cost as of the time of adoption of these rules of
				  $56.00, or a copy can be obtained online without cost at
				  https:\\www.ecfr.gov.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart A - PROGRAM SCOPE AND INTERIM PROHIBITION › Section R. 29.2103 - Applicability

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3. Sections 280.10 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.10.
(a) The requirements of these rules apply to
					 all owners and operators of a UST system as defined in section 280.12, except
					 as otherwise provided in subsection (c) of this section.
(1) Previously deferred UST systems. Airport
					 hydrant fuel distribution systems, UST systems with field-constructed tanks,
					 and UST systems that store fuel solely for use by emergency power generators
					 shall meet the following requirements as applicable:
(i) Airport hydrant fuel distribution systems
					 and UST systems with field-constructed tanks shall meet the requirements in
					 subpart K.
(ii) UST systems that
					 store fuel solely for use by emergency power generators installed on or before
					 October 13, 2015 shall meet the subpart D requirements on or before October 13,
					 2018.
(iii) UST systems that store
					 fuel solely for use by emergency power generators installed after October 13,
					 2015 shall meet all applicable requirements of these rules at
					 installation.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart A - PROGRAM SCOPE AND INTERIM PROHIBITION › Section R. 29.2105 - Installation requirements for partially excluded UST systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5. Section 280.11 is amended to read as adopted from
						the July 15, 2015, EPA-UST rules as follows:
Section 280.11.
(a) No person may install an UST system
					 listed in subdivisions 280.10(c)(1), (2), or (3) for the purpose of storing
					 regulated substances unless the UST system:
(1) Will prevent releases due to corrosion or
					 structural failure for the operational life of the UST system;
(2) Is cathodically protected against
					 corrosion, constructed of noncorrodible material, steel clad with a
					 noncorrodible material, or designed in a manner to prevent the release or
					 threatened release of any stored substance; and
(3) Is constructed or lined with material
					 that is compatible with the stored substance.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart B - UST SYSTEMS; DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION, AND NOTIFICATION › Section R. 29.2111 - Upgrading existing UST systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 11. Section 280.21 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.21. In accordance with subpart G, owners and
						operators shall permanently close any UST system that does not meet the new UST
						system performance standards in section 280.20 or has not been upgraded in
						accordance with subsections (b) to (d) of this section. This does not apply to
						previously deferred UST systems described in subpart K of these rules and where
						an upgrade is determined to be appropriate by the implementing agency.
(a) Alternatives allowed. All existing UST
					 systems must comply with 1 of the following requirements:
(1) New UST system performance standards
					 under section 280.20.
(2) The
					 upgrading requirements of subsections (b) to (d) of this section.
(3) Closure requirements under subpart G of
					 these rules, including applicable requirements for corrective action under
					 subpart F of these rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart B - UST SYSTEMS; DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION, AND NOTIFICATION › Section R. 29.2113 - Registration submittal requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 13. Section 280.22 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.22.
(a) Owners shall register the UST system
					 under part 211 of 1994 PA 451, MCL 324.21101 to 324.21113, on forms provided by
					 the department. Owners shall register all UST systems and pay all fees before
					 any UST is removed from the ground or closed in place under subpart G of these
					 rules, unless written approval is obtained from the department. To be
					 considered properly registered, new owners of existing UST systems shall
					 register the UST system with the department within 30 days of ownership on a
					 registration for underground storage tank form. New owners of an UST system who
					 do not intend to use the UST to contain a regulated substance and who have not
					 placed the UST temporarily out-of-service under subpart G of these rules shall
					 empty the UST system within 45 days from acquiring ownership of the UST system.
					 If, however, the property has been condemned by the state or a local unit of
					 government, then the state or local unit of government shall empty any
					 underground storage tanks that are located on the property, within 45 days of
					 taking possession. All tanks must be emptied under subsection 280.71(b). Also,
					 any change in tank status or any change in the information required on the form
					 must be reported to the department on the registration for underground storage
					 tank form within 30 days of the change.
(b) The owner must submit a notice of
					 proposed installation of underground storage tank registration form provided by
					 the department shall be submitted by the owner to the department 45 days before
					 installation of the UST system. The notice of UST installation form must
					 include all of the following information:
(1)
					 A plot map showing the distances of all of the following within 25 feet of the
					 UST system:
(i) The location of buildings,
					 public roadways, and railroad main lines.
(ii) The location of property lines and
					 easements.
(iii) The location of
					 existing aboveground storage tanks and the location of existing and proposed
					 underground storage tanks, piping, and dispensers.
(iv) The location of surface water and
					 wetlands.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2114 - Spill and overfill control

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 14. Section 280.30 is added as adopted from the July
						15, 2015, EPA-UST rules as follows:
Section 280.30.
(a) Owners and operators shall ensure that
					 releases due to spilling or overfilling do not occur. The owner and operator
					 shall ensure that the volume available in the tank is greater than the volume
					 of product to be transferred to the tank before the transfer is made and that
					 the transfer operation is monitored constantly to prevent overfilling and
					 spilling.
(b) The owner and
					 operator shall report, investigate, and clean up any spills and overfills in
					 accordance with section 280.53.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2115 - Operations and maintenance of corrosion protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 15. Section 280.31 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.31. All owners and operators of steel UST
						systems with corrosion protection shall comply with the following requirements
						to ensure that releases due to corrosion are prevented for as long as the UST
						system is used to store regulated substances:
(a) All corrosion protection systems are
					 operated and maintained to continuously provide corrosion protection to the
					 metal components of that portion of the tank and piping that routinely contain
					 regulated substances and are in contact with the ground.
(b) All UST systems equipped with cathodic
					 protection systems are inspected for proper operation by a qualified cathodic
					 protection tester in accordance with the following requirements:
(1) Frequency. All cathodic protection
					 systems shall be tested upon completion of underground piping and tank
					 installation and backfilling, but before placement of any permanent or hard
					 surface over the UST system. Testing must be done within 6 months of
					 installation regardless of the surface over the UST system. Testing must also
					 be conducted every 3 years after the initial testing.
(2) Inspection criteria. The corrosion
					 engineer who designs the system shall specify the criteria that are used to
					 determine that cathodic protection is performing adequately. If the corrosion
					 engineer does not specify criteria, then the criteria must be as specified in
					 NACE international standard practice SP0285-2011.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2116 - Compatibility

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 16, Section 280.32 is added as adopted from the July
						15, 2015, EPA-UST rules as follows:
Section 280.32. Compatibility.
(a) Owners and operators shall use an UST
					 system made of or lined with materials that are compatible with the substance
					 stored in the UST system.
(b)
					 Owners and operators shall notify the implementing agency at least 30 days
					 prior to switching to a regulated substance containing greater than 10%
					 ethanol, greater than 20% biodiesel, or any other regulated substance
					 identified by the implementing agency. In addition, owners and operators with
					 UST systems storing these regulated substances shall meet 1 of the following:
(1) Demonstrate compatibility of the UST
					 system, including the tank, piping, containment sumps, pumping equipment,
					 release detection equipment, spill equipment, and overfill equipment. Owners
					 and operators may demonstrate compatibility of the UST system by using either
					 of the following options:
(i) Certification or
					 listing of UST system equipment or components by a nationally recognized,
					 independent testing laboratory for use with the regulated substance
					 stored.
(ii) Equipment or component
					 manufacturer approval. The manufacturers approval must be in writing, indicate
					 an affirmative statement of compatibility, specify the range of biofuel blends
					 the equipment or component is compatible with, and be from the equipment or
					 component manufacturer.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2119 - Reporting and recordkeeping

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 19. Section 280.34 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.34. Owners and operators of UST systems shall
						cooperate fully with inspections, monitoring and testing conducted by the
						department, as well as requests for document submission, testing, and
						monitoring by the O/O pursuant to section 9005 of subtitle I of the Solid Waste
						Disposal Act, as amended, 42
						U.S.C. §
												6901 et seq.
(a) Reporting. O/Os shall submit all of the
					 following information to the department:
(1)
					 Notification for all UST systems (section 280.22), which includes certification
					 of installation for new UST systems (subsection 280.20(e)) and notification
					 when any person assumes ownership of an UST system (subsection
					 280.22(b)).
(2) Notification prior
					 to UST systems switching to certain regulated substances (subsection
					 280.32(b)).
(3) Reports of all
					 releases, including suspected releases (section 280.50), spills and overfills
					 (section 280.53), and confirmed releases (section 280.61).
(4) The corrective action planned or taken
					 that meets the requirements of part 213, of 1994 PA 451, MCL 324.21301a to
					 324.21334
(5) A notification before
					 permanent closure or change in service (section 280.71).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2120 - Testing

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 20. Section 280.35 is added as adopted from the July
						15, 2015, EPA-UST rules as follows:
Section 280.35. Periodic testing of spill prevention
						equipment and containment sumps used for interstitial monitoring of piping and
						periodic inspection of overfill prevention equipment.
(a) Owners and operators of UST systems with
					 spill and overfill prevention equipment and containment sumps used for
					 interstitial monitoring of piping shall meet these requirements to ensure the
					 equipment is operating properly and will prevent releases to the environment:
(1) Spill prevention equipment (such as a
					 catchment basin, spill bucket, or other spill containment device) and
					 containment sumps used for interstitial monitoring of piping shall prevent
					 releases to the environment by meeting either of the following:
(i) The equipment is double walled and the
					 integrity of both walls is periodically monitored at a frequency not less than
					 the frequency of the walkthrough inspections described in section 280.36.
					 Owners and operators shall begin meeting paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section
					 and conduct a test within 30 days of discontinuing periodic monitoring of this
					 equipment.
(ii) The spill
					 prevention equipment and containment sumps used for interstitial monitoring of
					 piping are tested at least once every 3 years to ensure the equipment is liquid
					 tight by using vacuum, pressure, or liquid testing in accordance with 1 of the
					 following criteria.
(A) Requirements
					 developed by the manufacturer. Note: This is only an option if the manufacturer
					 has developed requirements.
(B)
					 Code of practice developed by a nationally recognized association or
					 independent testing laboratory.
(C)
					 Requirements determined by the implementing agency to be no less protective of
					 human health and the environment than the requirements listed in subparagraphs
					 (a)(1)(ii)(A) and (B) of this section.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart C - GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS › Section R. 29.2120a - Periodic operation and maintenance walkthrough inspections

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 20a. Section 280.36 is added as adopted from the
						July 15, 2015, EPA-UST rules as follows:
Section 280.36 Periodic operation and maintenance
						walkthrough inspections.
(a) To
					 properly operate and maintain UST systems owners and operators shall meet 1 of
					 the following:
(1) Conduct a walkthrough
					 inspection that, at a minimum, checks the following equipment as specified by
					 the following:
(i) Every 30 days, except
					 spill prevention equipment at UST systems receiving deliveries at intervals
					 greater than every 30 days may be checked prior to each delivery:
(A) Spill prevention equipment:
(I) Visually check for damage.
(II) Remove liquid or debris.
(III) Check for and remove obstructions in
					 the fill pipe.
(IV) Check the fill
					 cap to make sure it is securely on the fill pipe.
(V) For double walled spill prevention
					 equipment with interstitial monitoring, check for a leak in the interstitial
					 area.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Fire Services › Underground Storage Tank Regulations. R 29.2101-29.2192 › AMENDMENTS TO ADOPTED FEDERAL REGULATIONS › Subpart D - RELEASE DETECTION › Section R. 29.2121 - General requirements for all UST systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 21. Section 280.40 is amended to read as
						follows:
Section 280.40. Upon purchase or acquisition of an
						existing UST system and upon request by the department, the owners and
						operators of the system shall provide the department with not less than 2 years
						of leak detection records as required by section 280.45. If the records are
						unavailable, then the O/O shall conduct tightness testing as provided in
						sections 280.43(c) and 280.44(b).
(a)
					 Owners and operators of new and existing UST systems shall provide a method, or
					 combination of methods, of release detection that is in compliance with all of
					 the following provisions:
(1) Can detect a
					 release from any portion of the tank and the connected underground piping that
					 routinely contains product.
(2) Is
					 installed, calibrated, operated, maintained, and electronic and mechanical
					 components are tested for proper operation in accordance with the manufacturers
					 instructions, including routine maintenance and service checks for operability
					 or running condition; a code of practice developed by a nationally recognized
					 association or independent testing laboratory; or requirements determined by
					 the department to be no less protective of human health and the
					 environment.
(3) A test of the
					 proper operation shall be performed at least annually and, at a minimum, as
					 applicable to the facility, cover the following components and criteria:
(i) Automatic tank gauge and other
					 controllers: test alarm; verify system configuration; and test battery
					 backup.
(ii) Probes and sensors:
					 inspect for residual buildup; ensure floats move freely; ensure shaft is not
					 damaged; ensure cables are free of kinks and breaks; and test alarm operability
					 and communication with controller.
(iii) Automatic line leak detector: test
					 operation to meet criteria in subsection 280.44(a) by simulating a
					 leak.
(iv) Vacuum pumps and
					 pressure gauges: ensure proper communication with sensors and
					 controller.
(v) Hand-held
					 electronic sampling equipment associated with groundwater and vapor monitoring:
					 ensure proper operation.
(4) Meets the performance requirements in
					 section 280.43, 280.44 or subpart K, as applicable, with any performance claims
					 and their manner of determination described in writing by the equipment
					 manufacturer. In addition, the methods listed in subsections 280.43(b);
					 280.43(c); 280.43(d); 280.43(h); 280.43(i); 280.44(a); 280.44(b); and subpart
					 K, must be capable of detecting the leak rate or quantity specified for the
					 method in the corresponding section of the rule with a probability of detection
					 of 0.95 and a probability of false alarm of 0.05.