reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 2 - AIR USE APPROVAL › Section R. 336.1286 - Permit to install exemptions; plastic processing equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 286.
(1) This
				rule does not apply if prohibited by
				R
				336.1278 and unless the requirements of
				R
				336.1278a have been met.
(2) The requirement of
				R
				336.1201(1) to obtain a permit to
				install does not apply to any of the following:
(a) Plastic extrusion, rotocasting, and
				pultrusion equipment and associated plastic resin handling, storage, and drying
				equipment.
(b) Plastic injection,
				compression, and transfer molding equipment and associated plastic resin
				handling, storage, and drying equipment.
(c) Plastic blow molding equipment and
				associated plastic resin handling, storage, and drying equipment if the blowing
				gas is 1 or more of the following gasses:
(i)
				Air.
(ii) Nitrogen.
(iii) Oxygen.
(iv) Carbon dioxide.
(v) Helium.
(vi) Neon.
(vii) Argon.
(viii) Krypton.
(ix) Xenon.
(d) Plastic thermoforming
				equipment.
(e) Reaction injection
				molding (open or closed mold) and slabstock/casting equipment.
(f) Plastic welding.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 2 - AIR USE APPROVAL › Section R. 336.1287 - Permit to install exemptions; surface coating equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 287.
(1) This
				rule does not apply if prohibited by
				R
				336.1278 and unless the requirements of
				R
				336.1278a have been met.
(2) The requirement of
				R
				336.1201(1) to obtain a permit to
				install does not apply to any of the following:
(a) An adhesive coating line which has an
				application rate of less than 2 gallons per day and which has emissions that
				are released only into the general in-plant environment.
(b) A surface coating process that uses only
				hand-held aerosol spray cans, including the puncturing and disposing of the
				spray cans, or other coatings that are manually applied from containers not to
				exceed 8 ounces in size.
(c) A
				surface coating line if all of the following conditions are met:
(i) The coating use rate is not more than 200
				gallons, as applied, minus water, per month.
(ii) Any exhaust system that serves only
				coating spray equipment is supplied with a dry filter control or water wash
				control which is installed, maintained, and operated in accordance with the
				manufacturers specifications, or the owner or operator develops a plan which
				provides to the extent practicable for the maintenance and operation of the
				equipment in a manner consistent with good air pollution control practices for
				minimizing emissions.
(iii) Monthly
				coating use records are maintained on file for the most recent 2-year period
				and are made available to the department upon request.
(d) A powder coating booth and associated
				ovens, where the booth is equipped with fabric filter control. The fabric
				filter control shall be installed, maintained, and operated in accordance with
				the manufacturers specifications or the owner or operator shall develop a plan
				that provides to the extent practicable for the maintenance and operation of
				the equipment in a manner consistent with good air pollution control practices
				for minimizing emissions.
(e) A
				silkscreen process.
(f) Replacement
				of waterwash control in a paint spray booth with dry filter control.
(g) Adding dry filters to paint spray
				booths.
(h) Replacement of a
				coating applicator system with a coating applicator system that has an
				equivalent or higher design transfer efficiency, unless the change is
				specifically prohibited by a permit condition.
(i) Equipment that is used for the
				application of a hot melt adhesive.
(j) Portable equipment that is used for
				on-site nonproduction painting.
(k)
				Mixing, blending, or metering operations associated with a surface coating
				line.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 2 - AIR USE APPROVAL › Section R. 336.1288 - Permit to install exemptions; oil and gas processing equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 288.
(1) This
				rule does not apply if prohibited by
				R
				336.1278 and unless the requirements of
				R
				336.1278a have been met.
(2) The requirement of
				R
				336.1201(1) to obtain a permit to
				install does not apply to any of the following:
(a) Gas odorizing equipment.
(b) A glycol dehydrator that meets either of
				the following conditions:
(i) It is located
				at an oil well site and is controlled by a condenser or by other control
				equipment of equivalent or better efficiency than the condenser.
(ii) It is located at a site or facility that
				only processes natural gas from the Antrim zone.
(c) A sweet gas flare.
(d) Equipment for the separation or
				fractionation of sweet natural gas, but not including natural gas sweetening
				equipment.
(e) Equipment that is
				used for oil and gas well drilling, testing, completion, rework, and plugging
				activities.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 2 - AIR USE APPROVAL › Section R. 336.1291 - Permit to install exemptions; emission units with "de minimis" emissions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 291.
(1) This
				rule does not apply if prohibited by
				R
				336.1278 and unless the requirements of
				R
				336.1278a have been met.
(2) The requirement of
				R
				336.1201(1) to obtain a permit to
				install does not apply to any emission unit in which potential emissions meet
				the conditions listed in subdivisions (a) to (d) of this subrule and table 23
				for all air contaminants listed. In addition, records shall be maintained in
				accordance with subdivisions (e) and (f) of this subrule.
(a) The combined potential emissions of all
				toxic air contaminants with screening levels greater than or equal to 0.04
				micrograms per cubic meter and less than 2 micrograms per cubic meter shall not
				exceed 0.12 tons per year.
(b) The
				combined potential emissions of all toxic air contaminants with screening
				levels greater than or equal to 0.005 micrograms per cubic meter and less than
				0.04 micrograms per cubic meter shall not exceed 0.06 tons per year.
(c) The combined potential emissions of all
				toxic contaminants with screening levels less than 0.005 micrograms per cubic
				meter shall not exceed 0.006 tons per year.
(d) The emission unit has no potential
				emissions of asbestos and/or subtilisin proteolytic enzymes.
(e) A description of the emission unit shall
				be maintained throughout the life of the unit.
(f) Documentation and/or calculations
				identifying the quality, nature, and quantity of the air contaminant emissions
				are maintained in sufficient detail to demonstrate that the potential emissions
				are less than those listed in subdivisions (a) to (d) of this subrule and Table
				23. Such documentation shall include the toxic air contaminant screening level
				applicable at the time of installation and/or modification of the emission
				unit.
Table 23. Potential Emissions from Air Contaminants
Air Contaminant
Potential Emissions Not to be Exceeded
CO2 equivalent
75,000 tons per year
CO
10 tons per year
NOx
10 tons per year
SO2
10 tons per year
VOC (as defined in
								R
								336.1122)
5 tons per year
PM
10 tons per year
PM-10
5 tons per year
PM-2.5
3 tons per year
Lead
0.1 tons per year
Fluorides
1 ton per year
Sulfuric acid mist
0.12 tons per year
Hydrogen sulfide
2 tons per year
Total reduced sulfur
2 tons per year
Reduced sulfur compounds
2 tons per year
Total mercury
0.12 pounds per year
Total toxic air contaminants not listed in
								table
5 tons per year
23 with any screening level
Total air contaminants not listed in table 23 that
								are non-carcinogenic and do not have a screening level
6 tons per year
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1301 - Standards for density of emissions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 301.
(1) Except
				as provided in subrules (2), (3), and (4) of this rule, a person shall not
				cause or permit to be discharged into the outer air from a process or process
				equipment a visible emission of a density greater than the most stringent of
				the following:
(a) A 6-minute average of 20%
				opacity, except for 1 6-minute average per hour of not more than 27%
				opacity.
(b) A limit specified by
				an applicable federal new source performance standard.
(c) A limit specified as a condition of a
				permit to install or permit to operate.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1303 - Grading visible emissions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 303. The opacity of a visible emission shall be
				  determined by a qualified observer and shall be certified in accordance with,
				  and using the procedures specified in, reference method 9 or an alternative
				  method approved by the department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1310 - Open burning

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 310.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit open burning of refuse, garbage, or any other
				waste materials, except for the burning of any of the following:
(a) Waste disposal material from and at 1- or
				2-family dwellings that does not contain plastic, rubber, foam, chemically
				treated wood, textiles, electronics, chemicals, or hazardous materials, if the
				burning does not violate any other department rules.
(b) Structures and other materials used
				exclusively for fire prevention training.
(c) Trees, logs, brush, and stumps in
				accordance with applicable state and local regulations if the burning is not
				conducted within a priority I area as listed in table 33, a priority II area as
				listed in table 34, nor closer than 1400 feet to an incorporated city or
				village limit and if the burning does not violate any other department
				rules.
(d) Beekeeping equipment and
				products, including frames, hive bodies, hive covers, combs, wax, and honey, if
				burned for bee disease control.
(e)
				Logs, brush, charcoal, and similar materials that are used in preparing food or
				for recreation.
(f) Wooden fruit or
				vegetable storage bins constructed from untreated lumber if both of the
				following requirements are met:
(i) The
				burning is conducted for disease or pest control.
(ii) The burning is not conducted at any of
				the following locations:
(A) Within a priority
				I area as listed in table 33 or a priority II area as listed in table
				34.
(B) In a city or
				village.
(C) Within 1,400 feet
				outside the boundary of a city or village.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1331 - Emission of particulate matter

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 331.
(1) It is
				unlawful for a person to cause or allow the emission of particulate matter from
				any process or process equipment in excess of any of the following limits:
(a) The maximum allowable emission rate
				listed in table 31.
(b) The maximum
				allowable emission rate listed by the department on its own initiative or by
				application. A new listed value shall be based upon the control results
				achievable with the application of the best technically feasible, practical
				equipment available. This applies only to processes and process equipment not
				assigned a specific emission limit in table 31.
(c) The maximum allowable emission rate
				specified as a condition of a permit to install or a permit to
				operate.
(d) The maximum allowable
				emission rate specified in a voluntary agreement, performance contract,
				stipulation, or an order of the department.
(e) The maximum allowable emission rate as
				determined by table 32 for processes and process equipment not covered in
				subdivisions (a) to (d) of this subrule.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1350 - Emissions from larry-car charging of coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 350.
(1) During
				a charging period of a coke oven, a person shall not cause or permit to be
				discharged into the outer air any visible emission from any larry-car or
				charging holes, except that a visible emission may be emitted for a period or
				periods aggregating 100 seconds during any 4 consecutive charging periods on a
				coke battery.
(2) Compliance with
				the limit specified in this rule shall be determined using reference test
				method 9B.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1351 - Charging hole emissions from coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 351.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged into the outer air any
				visible emission from any coke oven charging hole, except that visible
				emissions may be emitted from not more than 4% of all charging holes on a coke
				battery.
(2) Compliance with the
				limit specified in this rule shall be determined using reference test method
				9B.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1352 - Pushing operation fugitive emissions from coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 352.
(1) During
				a pushing operation, a person shall not cause or permit to be discharged into
				the outer air, from any opening between the oven and the coke-receiving car or
				from the coke-receiving car, a visible emission with a density of more than 25%
				opacity, except that 1 pushing operation of any 8 consecutively observed
				pushing operations shall be permitted to exceed this requirement.
(2) A person shall not cause or permit to be
				discharged into the outer air, from the coke in any coke-receiving car as it
				travels from the oven to the quench tower, a visible emission with a density of
				more than 25% opacity, except that 1 trip to the quench tower in any 8
				consecutively observed trips per battery shall be permitted to exceed this
				requirement.
(3) Compliance with
				the limits specified in this rule shall be determined using reference test
				method 9B.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1353 - Standpipe assembly emissions during coke cycle from coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 353.
(1) During
				a coking cycle, a person shall not cause or permit to be discharged into the
				outer air any visible emission from any standpipe assembly, except that visible
				emissions may be emitted from a number of standpipe assembly emission points on
				the coking cycle not to exceed 4% of all standpipe assembly emission points on
				the operating ovens of a coke battery.
(2) Compliance with the limit specified in
				this rule shall be determined using reference test method 9B.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1354 - Standpipe assembly emissions during decarbonization from coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 354. A person shall not cause or permit any standpipe
				  lid to be open for decarbonization on any coke oven which is more than 3 ovens
				  ahead of the oven being pushed.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1355 - Coke oven gas collector main emissions from coke ovens

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 355. A person shall not cause or permit to be discharged
				  to the outer air any visible emission from the coke oven gas collector main,
				  except when spooning the main or when the emergency relief valve
				  opens.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1356 - Coke oven door emissions from coke ovens; doors that are 5 meters or shorter

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 356.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged into the outer air any
				visible emission from any pushside door, cokeside door, or leveling door
				serving a coke oven equipped with doors that are 5 meters or shorter, with the
				following exceptions:
(a) A visible emission
				may be emitted from not more than 10% of the total pushside doors on the coke
				battery.
(b) A visible emission may
				be emitted from not more than 10% of the total cokeside doors on the coke
				battery.
(c) A visible emission may
				be emitted from not more than 10% of the total leveling doors on the coke
				battery.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1357 - Coke oven door emissions from coke ovens; doors that are taller than 5 meters

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 357.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged into the outer air any
				visible emission from any pushside door, cokeside door, or leveling door
				serving a coke oven equipped with doors that are taller than 5 meters, with the
				following exceptions:
(a) A visible emission
				may be emitted from not more than 12% of the total pushside doors on the coke
				battery.
(b) A visible emission may
				be emitted from not more than 12% of the total cokeside doors on the coke
				battery.
(c) A visible emission may
				be emitted from not more than 10% of the total leveling doors on the coke
				battery.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1358 - Roof monitor visible emissions at steel manufacturing facilities from electric arc furnaces and blast furnaces

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 358.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, at a steel
				manufacturing facility, from a roof monitor source of emission of an electric
				arc furnace, or a blast furnace, a visible emission with a density of more than
				20% opacity.
(2) Compliance with
				the limit of this rule shall be determined using reference test method 9 as
				described in R 336.2004(1)(l).
Pursuant to section
				  56 of Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended, being S24.256 of the
				  Michigan Compiled Laws, this rule is being published to correct an obvious
				  error. R 336.1358(2) now reads:"(2) Compliance with the limit of this rule
				  shall be determined using reference test method 9 described in R
				  336.2004(1)(l)."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1359 - Visible emissions from scarfer operation stacks at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 359.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a
				scarfer operation stack at a steel manufacturing facility, a visible emission
				with a density of more than 25% opacity.
(2) Compliance with the limit of this rule
				shall be determined using reference test method 9A.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1360 - Visible emissions from coke oven push stacks

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 360.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a coke
				oven push stack, a visible emission with a density of more than 20%
				opacity.
(2) Compliance with the
				limit specified in this rule shall be determined using reference test method
				9B.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1361 - Visible emissions from blast furnace casthouse operations at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 361.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air from a blast
				furnace stack a visible emission with a density of more than 10%
				opacity.
(2) Compliance with the
				limit of this rule shall be determined using reference method 9 as described in
				R 336.2004(1)(l).
Pursuant to section
				  56 of Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended, being S24.256 of the
				  Michigan Compiled Laws, this rule is being published to correct an obvious
				  error. R 336.1361 now reads:"(2) Compliance with the limit of this rule shall
				  be determined using reference test method 9 described in R
				  336.2004(1)(l)."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1362 - Visible emissions from electric arc furnace operations at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 362.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from an
				electric arc furnace stack, a visible emission with a density of more than 10%
				opacity.
(2) Compliance with the
				limit of this rule shall be determined using reference method 9 as described in
				R 336.2004(1)(l).
Pursuant to section
				  56 of Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended, being S24.256 of the
				  Michigan Compiled Laws, this rule is being published to correct an obvious
				  error. R 336.1362 now reads:"(2) Compliance with the limit of this rule shall
				  be determined using reference test method 9 described in R
				  336.2004(1)(l)."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1363 - Visible emissions from argon-oxygen decarburization operations at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 363.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from an
				argon-oxygen decarburization stack, a visible emission with a density of more
				than 10% opacity.
(2) Compliance
				with the limit of this rule shall be determined using reference method 9 as
				described in R 336.2004(1)(l).
Pursuant to section
				  56 of Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended, being S24.256 of the
				  Michigan Compiled Laws, this rule is being published to correct an obvious
				  error. R 336.1363 now reads:"(2) Compliance with the limit of this rule shall
				  be determined using reference test method 9 described in R
				  336.2004(1)(l)."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1364 - Visible emissions from basic oxygen furnace operations

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 364.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a
				basic oxygen furnace secondary control device, a visible emission with a
				density of more than 20% opacity.
(2) A person shall not cause or permit to be
				discharged to the outer air, from a basic oxygen furnace shop roof monitor, a
				visible emission with a density of more than 20% opacity.
(3) Compliance with the limits of this rule
				shall be determined using reference method 9C.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1365 - Visible emissions from hot metal transfer operations at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 365.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a hot
				metal transfer operation stack, a visible emission with a density of more than
				20% opacity.
(2) A person shall not
				cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air from a building or enclosure
				containing a hot metal transfer operation, a fugitive visible emission with a
				density of more than 20% opacity.
(3) Compliance with the limits of this rule
				shall be determined using reference method 9C.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1366 - Visible emissions from hot metal desulphurization operations at steel manufacturing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 366.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a hot
				metal desulphurization operation stack, a visible emission with a density of
				more than 20% opacity.
(2) A person
				shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air from a building or
				enclosure containing a hot metal desulphurization operation, a fugitive visible
				emission with a density of more than 20% opacity.
(3) Compliance with the limits of this rule
				shall be determined using reference method 9C.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1367 - Visible emissions from sintering operations

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 367.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a
				sintering operation control device, a visible emission with a density of more
				than 20% opacity.
(2) A person
				shall not cause or permit to be discharged to the outer air, from a sintering
				operation, a fugitive visible emission with a density of more than 20%
				opacity.
(3) Compliance with the
				limits of this rule shall be determined using reference method 9 as described
				in R 336.2004(1)(h).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1370 - Collected air contaminants

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 370.
(1)
				Collected air contaminants shall be removed as necessary to maintain the
				equipment at the required operating efficiency. The collection and disposal of
				air contaminants shall be performed in a manner so as to minimize the
				introduction of contaminants to the outer air.
(2) At a minimum, in priority I and II areas
				listed in tables 33 and 34, the use of 1 or more of the following material
				handling methods is required for the transport of collected air contaminants:
(a) Enclosed trucking or transporting
				vehicles.
(b) Enclosed, pneumatic,
				or screw conveying transporting equipment.
(c) Water or dust suppressant
				sprays.
(d) An acceptable method
				which is equivalent to the methods listed in subdivisions (a), (b), and (c) of
				this subrule.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1371 - Fugitive dust control programs other than areas listed in table 36

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 37l.
(1) Based
				on ambient air quality measurements or substantive complaints, the department
				may request that the person who is responsible for the operation of any
				facility which processes, uses, stores, transports, or conveys bulk materials,
				such as, but not limited to, coal, coke, metal ores, limestone, cement, sand,
				gravel, and material from air pollution control devices, or a facility which
				has activities specifically identified in R 336.l372 and which facility is in
				an area not listed in table 36, submit a fugitive dust control program. The
				department shall notify the person who is responsible for the operation of the
				facility of the provisions of R 336.l372 which apply to the facility and the
				reasons for the departments notification. Except as provided in subrule (3) of
				this rule, the control program shall be submitted to the department not later
				than 6 months after notification.
(2) A fugitive dust control program which is
				required by subrule (l) of this rule shall be in writing and shall provide for
				all of the following:
(a) Using 1 or more
				combinations of available technologies, operating practices, or methods listed
				in R 336.1372 as are reasonably necessary to control fugitive dust
				emissions.
(b) Consideration of the
				quantity, moisture content, specific gravity, and the particle size
				distribution of the bulk materials. The more friable, drier, lighter, and finer
				the bulk material is, the more effective the fugitive dust control methods
				incorporated into the control program shall be.
(c) The keeping and maintenance of records
				consistent with the various activities to be implemented under the control
				program.
(d) Identification of the
				control technologies, methods, or control equipment, if any, to be implemented
				or installed and the schedule, including increments of progress, for
				implementation or installation.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1372 - Fugitive dust control program; required activities; typical control methods

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 372.
(1) A
				fugitive dust control program which is required by R 336.1371 and which deals
				with 1 or more of the fugitive dust sources listed in this rule may include any
				of the typical control methods listed in this rule for that source.
(2) The following provisions apply to the
				loading or unloading of open storage piles of bulk materials as a source of
				fugitive dust:
(a) Open storage piles of bulk
				materials, hereinafter referred to as "piles", which meet any of the following
				3 conditions need not be included in a fugitive dust control program:
(i) All piles of the same material at a
				manufacturing or commercial location which have a total volume of less than 100
				cubic meters (131 yards3).
(ii) Any
				piles at a manufacturing or commercial location if the total annual volumetric
				throughput of all the stored material at the site is less than 10,000 cubic
				meters (13,100 yards3).
(iii) Any
				single pile at a manufacturing or commercial location that has a volume of less
				than 42 cubic meters (55 yards3).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 3 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-PARTICULATE MATTER › Section R. 336.1374 - Particulate matter contingency measures; area listed in table 37

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
(1)
				The provisions of this rule apply to all of the following that are within the
				area listed in table 37:
(a) Mining
				operations, standard industrial classification major groups 10 through
				14.
(b) Manufacturing operations,
				standard industrial classification major groups 20 through 39.
(c) Railroad transportation, standard
				industrial classification major group 40.
(d) Motor freight transportation and
				warehousing, standard industrial classification major group 42.
(e) Electric services, standard industrial
				classification group 491.
(f)
				Sanitary services, standard industrial classification group 495.
(g) Steam supply, standard industrial
				classification group 496.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1401a - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 401a. As used in this part:
(a) "Power plant" means a single structure
				devoted to steam or electric generation, or both, and may contain multiple
				boilers.
(b) "Sulfur recovery
				plant" means any plant that recovers elemental sulfur from any gas
				stream.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1403 - Oil- and natural gas-producing or transporting facilities and natural gas-processing facilities; emissions; operation

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 403.
(1) Except
				as provided in subrule (3) of this rule, it is unlawful for a person to cause
				or allow the emission of sour gas from an oil- or natural gas-producing or
				transporting facility or a natural gas- processing facility without burning or
				equivalent control of hydrogen sulfide and mercaptans.
(2) Except as provided in subrule (3) of this
				rule, sour gas that is burned at an oil- or natural gas-producing or
				transporting facility or at a natural gas-processing facility shall be burned
				in a properly engineered flare, incinerator, or other combustion system with
				elevated discharge to the atmosphere. If the flare, incinerator, or other
				combustion system burns sour gas in such volume and with such hydrogen sulfide
				concentration that the daily quantity of hydrogen sulfide in the gas is less
				than 28 pounds, then it shall be equipped with either a pilot flame which will
				burn continuously when gas flows to the flare, incinerator, or other combustion
				system or with an automatic ignition system, unless otherwise authorized by the
				department. If the flare, incinerator, or other combustion system burns sour
				gas in such volume and with such hydrogen sulfide concentration that the daily
				quantity of hydrogen sulfide in the gas is 28 pounds or more, then it shall be
				equipped with a continuously burning pilot flame and a mechanism which will
				operate, upon failure of the pilot flame, to shut off the flow of gas, unless
				otherwise authorized by the department.
(3) The provisions of subrules (1) and (2) of
				this rule do not apply to either of the following:
(a) Crude oil-producing facilities that serve
				a well or group of wells which attained an average production level of 10 or
				less barrels per day per well before January 1, 1978, unless the department has
				received 1 complaint of odors regarding the facility, and the owner or operator
				is unable to or fails to demonstrate, to the satisfaction of the department,
				that the uncontrolled hydrogen sulfide and mercaptan emissions do not cause an
				odor nuisance or health hazard.
(b)
				A vessel or a battery of vessels that releases a total daily volume of vapors
				of less than 5,000 standard cubic feet, if the owner or operator demonstrates
				both of the following:
(i) Combustion of the
				vapors is not economically reasonable.
(ii) The uncontrolled release of the vapors
				will not cause a violation of the provisions of R 336.1901.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1404 - Emission of SO[2] and sulfuric acid mist from sulfuric acid plants

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 404.
(1) It is
				unlawful for a person to cause or allow the emission of sulfuric acid mist from
				any sulfuric acid plant in excess of 0.50 pounds per ton of acid produced, the
				production being expressed as 100% sulfuric acid.
(2) It is unlawful for a person in Wayne
				county to cause or allow SO2 emissions into the
				atmosphere from any sulfuric acid plant to exceed 6.5 pounds per ton of acid
				produced.
(3) Compliance with this
				rule must be demonstrated using 40 CFR part 60, appendix A, reference test
				method no. 8, adopted by reference in
				R
				336.1902.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1405 - Emissions from sulfur recovery plants located within Wayne county

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 405. At sulfur recovery plants located in Wayne county,
				  a person shall not cause or allow the emission into the atmosphere of sulfur
				  dioxide, sulfur trioxide, or sulfuric acid from any such sulfur recovery plant
				  to exceed 0.01 pounds per pound of sulfur produced.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1406 - Hydrogen sulfide emissions from facilities located within Wayne county

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 406.
(1) A
				person in Wayne county shall not cause or allow the combustion of any refinery
				process gas stream that contains hydrogen sulfide in a concentration of greater
				than 100 grains per 100 cubic feet of gas without removal of the hydrogen
				sulfide in excess of this concentration.
(2) When the odor of hydrogen sulfide is
				found to exist beyond the property line of a source, a person in Wayne county
				shall not cause or allow the concentration of hydrogen sulfide to exceed 0.005
				parts per million by volume for a maximum period of 2 minutes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 4 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-SULFUR BEARING COMPOUNDS › Section R. 336.1407 - Sulfur compound emissions from sources located within Wayne county and not previously specified

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 407. Both of the following apply to process and fuel
				  burning equipment at a stationary source located within Wayne county to which
				  the provisions of R 336.1401 to R 336.1406 do not apply.
(a) A person shall not cause or allow the
				emission into the atmosphere gases with a concentration of
				SO2 greater than 300 parts per million by volume, which
				shall be corrected to 50% excess air.
(b) A person shall not cause or allow the
				emission into the atmosphere gases with a concentration of sulfuric acid or
				sulfur trioxide or a combination thereof greater than 15 milligrams per cubic
				meter, which shall be corrected to 50% excess air.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1602 - Existing sources of volatile organic compound emissions generally

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 602.
(1) A
				person shall not cause or allow the emission of volatile organic compounds from
				any existing source in excess of the provisions of any rule of this part or the
				maximum allowable emission rate specified in any of the following, whichever
				results in the lowest maximum allowable emission rate:
(a) A permit to install.
(b) A renewable operating permit issued under
				R 336.1210.
(c) A voluntary agreement.
(d) A performance contract.
(e) A stipulation.
(f) An order of the
				department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1604 - Storage of organic compounds having true vapor pressure of more than 1.5 psia, but less than 11 psia, in existing fixed roof stationary vessels of more than 40,000-gallon capacity

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 604.
(1) After
				April 30, 1981, it is unlawful for a person to store any organic compound
				having a true vapor pressure of more than 1.5 psia, but less than 11 psia, at
				actual storage conditions in any existing fixed roof stationary vessel of more
				than 40,000-gallon capacity, unless 1 of the following conditions is met:
(a) The vessel is a pressure tank capable of
				maintaining working pressures sufficient to prevent organic vapor or gas loss
				to the atmosphere at all times, except under emergency conditions.
(b) The vessel is equipped and maintained
				with a floating cover or roof which rests upon, and is supported by, the liquid
				being contained and has a closure seal or seals to reduce the space between the
				cover or roof edge and the vessel wall. The seal or any seal fabric shall not
				have visible holes, tears, or other nonfunctional openings.
(c) The vessel is equipped and maintained
				with a vapor recovery system, or other control system approved by the
				department, which recovers not less than 90%, by weight, of the uncontrolled
				organic vapor that would otherwise be emitted into the atmosphere.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1605 - Storage of organic compounds having true vapor pressure of 11 or more psia in existing stationary vessels of more than 40,000-gallon capacity

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 605.
(1) After
				April 30, 1981, it is unlawful for a person to store any organic compound
				having a true vapor pressure of 11 or more psia at actual storage conditions in
				any existing stationary vessel of more than 40,000-gallon capacity, unless 1 of
				the following conditions is met:
(a) The
				vessel is a pressure tank capable of maintaining working pressures sufficient
				to prevent organic vapor or gas loss to the atmosphere at all times, except
				under emergency conditions.
(b) The
				vessel is equipped and maintained with a vapor recovery system, or other
				control system approved by the department, which recovers not less than 90%, by
				weight, of the uncontrolled organic vapor that would otherwise be emitted into
				the atmosphere.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1606 - Loading gasoline into existing stationary vessels of more than 2,000-gallon capacity at dispensing facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 606.
(1) It is
				unlawful for a person to load or allow the loading of gasoline from a delivery
				vessel into any existing stationary vessel of more than 2,000-gallon capacity
				located at a gasoline dispensing facility unless the stationary vessel is
				equipped with a permanent submerged fill pipe for either of the following:.
(a) A facility with a throughput of 250,000
				or more gallons per year, and the stationary vessel was installed before July
				1, 1979.
(b) The stationary vessel
				was installed after July 1, 1979, and before March 1, 2023.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1607 - Loading gasoline into existing stationary vessels of more than 2,000-gallon capacity at loading facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 607.
(1) It is
				unlawful for a person to load or allow the loading of gasoline from a delivery
				vessel into any existing stationary vessel of more than 2,000-gallon capacity
				located at a gasoline-loading facility, unless the stationary vessel is
				equipped with a permanent submerged fill pipe.
(2) It is unlawful for a person to load, or
				allow the loading of, gasoline from a delivery vessel into any existing
				stationary vessel of more than 2,000-gallon capacity located at the following
				loading facilities, unless the stationary vessel is controlled by a vapor
				balance system, or an equivalent control system approved by the department:
(a) A loading facility located in any area
				listed in table 61.
(b) A loading
				facility located in the 2015 ozone nonattainment area.
(c) A loading facility located outside both
				the 2015 ozone nonattainment area and any area listed in table 61 that delivers
				gasoline to a gasoline-dispensing facility subject to
				R
				336.1606(2).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1608 - Loading gasoline into delivery vessels at existing loading facilities handling less than 5,000,000 gallons per year

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 608.
(1) It is
				unlawful for a person to load, or allow the loading of, gasoline from a
				stationary vessel into any delivery vessel located at an existing
				gasoline-loading facility, which has a throughput of less than 5,000,000
				gallons of gasoline per year, unless the delivery vessel is filled by a
				submerged fill pipe.
(2) It is
				unlawful for a person to load, or allow the loading of, gasoline from a
				stationary vessel into any delivery vessel located at any of the following
				loading facilities having a throughput of less than 5,000,000 gallons per year,
				unless the delivery vessel is controlled by a vapor balance system, or an
				equivalent control system approved by the department:
(a) An existing loading facility located in
				any area listed in table 61.
(b) An
				existing loading facility located in the 2015 ozone nonattainment
				area.
(c) An existing loading
				facility located outside both the 2015 ozone nonattainment area and any area
				listed in table 61 that delivers gasoline to a gasoline-dispensing facility
				subject to R
				336.1606(2).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Air Quality Division › Part 6 - EMISSION LIMITATIONS AND PROHIBITIONS-EXISTING SOURCES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND EMISSIONS › Section R. 336.1609 - Loading delivery vessels with organic compounds having true vapor pressure of more than 1.5 psia at existing loading facilities handling 5,000,000 or more gallons of the compounds per year

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 609.
(1) After
				June 30, 1981, it is unlawful for a person to load, or allow the loading of,
				any organic compound that has a true vapor pressure of more than 1.5 psia at
				actual conditions from any stationary vessel into any delivery vessel located
				at the following existing loading facilities that are outside any county listed
				in table 61-a and have a throughput of 5,000,000 or more gallons of the
				compounds per year, unless the delivery vessel is filled by a submerged fill
				pipe:
(a) An existing facility installed
				outside the counties listed in table 61-a before July 1, 1979.
(b) An existing facility installed or
				modified in this state after July 1, 1979, and before March 1, 2023.