reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.5 - Carbon monoxide emissions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Existing emission sources. No person shall cause or allow emissions of carbon
				  monoxide to the outdoor atmosphere from any existing fluid catalytic cracking
				  unit catalyst regenerator in excess of the amount permitted by table 2, section
				  212.9(b) of this Title.
(b) New
				  emission sources and modifications. No person shall cause or allow emissions to
				  the outdoor atmosphere of carbon monoxide from any new fluid catalytic cracking
				  unit catalyst regenerator or modification thereof, for which an application for
				  a permit to construct is received by the commissioner pursuant to Part 201 of
				  this Title, subsequent to June 11, 1973, in excess of 0.05 percent by volume of
				  exhaust gases.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.6 - Sulfur compound emissions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Existing emission sources.
(1) No person
				  shall burn in an existing fuel gas combustion device any gas which contains
				  sulfur compounds measured as hydrogen sulfide in excess of 50 grains per 100
				  standard cubic feet of gas.
(2) No
				  person shall cause or allow emissions of any sulfur compound into the outdoor
				  atmosphere from any existing Claus sulfur recovery unit in excess of the amount
				  permitted by table 2, section 212.9(b) of this Title.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.7 - Volatile organic compound emissions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Any person subject to this section is
				  required to submit to the commissioner by June 1, 1982 or such later date as
				  determined by an order of the commissioner such evidence as may be required by
				  the commissioner to show compliance with the provisions of this
				  section.
(b) All noncondensable
				  vapors from any vacuum-producing system shall be piped to a firebox or
				  afterburner, or compressed and added to refinery fuel gas. All hot wells
				  associated with contact condensers shall be covered and the vapors shall be
				  treated with an afterburner.
(c)
				  All forebays and separator sections which recover 200 gallons per day or more
				  of volatile organic compounds shall be designed to prevent the escape of
				  volatile organic compounds.
(d)
				  During process unit turnaround, processing units shall be depressurized down to
				  5 psig and the volatile organic compounds shall be vented to a vapor recovery
				  system or to the fuel gas system, or flared.
(e) Alternate methods for controlling the
				  emission of volatile organic compounds may be acceptable if the source owner
				  can show to the satisfaction of the commissioner that the methods utilized
				  constitute reasonably available control technology.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.8 - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Pressure relief devices which are connected to an operating
					 flare header or vapor recovery devices, inaccessible valves, valves that are
					 not externally regulated, pipeline flanges and pressure relief valves in liquid
					 service are exempt from the monitoring requirements of section
					 223.10  of this
					 Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.9 - Monitoring of confined process emissions and operations

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Any source owner subject to the
				  provisions of this Part shall install, calibrate, maintain and operate a
				  continuous emission monitoring system for:
(1)
				  the measurement of opacity of emissions from each fluid catalytic cracking unit
				  catalyst regenerator;
(2)
				  continuously monitoring and recording the concentration of carbon monoxide in
				  emissions to the outdoor atmosphere from any new fluid catalytic cracking unit
				  catalyst regenerator. An instrument with a span of 1000 ppm shall be
				  used;
(3) the measurement of sulfur
				  dioxide in the emissions to the outdoor atmosphere from the combustion of fuel
				  gases, except where a continuous monitoring system is used for monitoring and
				  recording the concentration of hydrogen sulfide in the fuel gas at any fuel gas
				  combustion device. Fuel gas combustion devices having a common source of fuel
				  gas may be monitored in one location;
(4) continuously monitoring and recording
				  concentrations of sulfer dioxide in the emissions to the outdoor atmosphere
				  from any new Claus sulfur recovery plant where compliance is achieved by
				  burning of the tail gases; or continuously monitoring and recording
				  concentrations of hydrogen sulfide and reduced sulfur compounds in the
				  emissions to the outdoor atmosphere from any Claus sulfur recovery plant if
				  compliance is achieved through the use of a reduction control system not
				  followed by an afterburner.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 223 - Petroleum Refineries › Section 223.10 - Component leakage

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
				  owner or operator of a petroleum refinery subject to this Part shall:
(1) Develop a monitoring program consistent
				  with provisions of paragraph (b)(1) of this section.
(2) Conduct a monitoring program consistent
				  with the provisions of subdivision (d) of this section.
(3) Record all leaking components which have
				  a volatile organic compound concentration exceeding 10,000 ppm when tested
				  according to the provisions of subdivision (c) of this section, and place an
				  identifying tag on each component consistent with the provisions of paragraph
				  (d)(7) of this section.
(4) If the
				  leak can be repaired without a shutdown, repair and retest the leaking
				  component as soon as possible but not later than 15 working days after the leak
				  is found.
(5) If the leak cannot be
				  repaired without a shutdown, identify all leaking components which cannot be
				  repaired until the unit is shutdown for turnaround.
(6) The commissioner may require the
				  rescheduling of a planned unit turnaround to an earlier date based on the
				  number and severity of tagged leaks awaiting turnaround. Before requiring a
				  rescheduled turnaround, the commissioner will consider the effect of the action
				  on supplies of gasoline and heating oil, the availability of necessary repair
				  equipment, and time requirements for contracting outside labor and rescheduling
				  facility personnel.
(7) Except for
				  safety pressure relief valves, no owner or operator of a petroleum refinery
				  shall install or operate a valve at the end of a pipe or line containing
				  volatile organic compounds unless the pipe or line is sealed with a second
				  valve, a blind flange, a plug or a cap. The sealing device may be removed only
				  when a sample is being taken or during maintenance operations.
(8) Pipeline valves and pressure relief
				  valves in gas service for any volatile organic compound shall be marked in some
				  manner that will be readily obvious to both refinery personnel performing
				  monitoring and the commissioner.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.1 - Nitric acid production

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Existing emission sources. No person will cause or allow emissions of nitrogen
				  oxides (expressed as nitrogen dioxide) to the outdoor atmosphere from any
				  existing emission source used in nitric acid production in excess of the amount
				  permitted by Part 212 of this Title. An existing emission source is one for
				  which an application for a permit to construct was received prior to August 18,
				  1971.
(b) New emission sources and
				  modifications. No person will cause or allow emissions of nitrogen oxides
				  (expressed as nitrogen dioxide) to the outdoor atmosphere from any emission
				  source or modification used in nitric acid production, for which an application
				  for a permit to construct is received after August 17, 1971, in excess of 3.0
				  pounds per ton of nitric acid produced (expressed as 100 percent nitric
				  acid).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.2 - Sulfuric acid production

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Sulfuric dioxide emissions.
(1) Existing
				  emission sources. No person will cause or allow emissions of sulfur dioxide to
				  the outdoor atmosphere from any existing emission source used in sulfuric acid
				  production in excess of the amount permitted by Part 212 of this Title. An
				  existing emission source is one for which an application for a permit to
				  construct was received prior to August 18, 1971.
(2) New emission sources and modifications.
				  No person will cause or allow emissions of sulfur dioxide to the outdoor
				  atmosphere from any emission source or modification used in sulfuric acid
				  production, for which an application for a permit to construct is received
				  after August 17, 1971, in excess of 4.0 pounds per ton of sulfuric acid
				  produced (expressed as 100 percent H 2SO
				  4).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.3 - Smoke or visible emissions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No
				  person who owns an air contamination source used in producing nitric acid or
				  sulfuric acid, for which an application for a permit to construct is submitted
				  after August 16, 1971, may cause or allow to be emitted, to the outdoor
				  atmosphere, smoke or visible emissions, except water, having an average opacity
				  equal to or greater than 10 percent (six minutes).
(b) No person who owns an air contamination
				  source used in producing nitric acid or sulfuric acid, for which an application
				  for a permit to construct was received before August 17, 1971, may cause or
				  allow smoke or visible emissions, except water, having an average opacity equal
				  to or greater than 20 percent (six minutes) to be emitted to the outdoor
				  atmosphere.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.4 - Continuous stack monitoring

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Existing emission sources.
(1) The owner or
				  operator of any nitric acid plant with a production capacity greater than 300
				  tons per day (expressed as 100 percent nitric acid), located in an area of the
				  State where any applicable ambient air quality standard for nitrogen dioxide is
				  not being attained, must install, calibrate, maintain and operate a continuous
				  stack monitoring system for the measurement of nitrogen oxides (expressed as
				  nitrogren dioxide) from each nitric acid producing emission source.
(2) The owner or operator of any sulfuric
				  acid plant with a production capacity of greater than 300 tons per day
				  (expressed as 100 percent sulfuric acid) must install, calibrate, maintain and
				  operate a continuous stack monitoring system for the measurement of sulfur
				  dioxide from each sulfuric acid producing emission source.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.5 - Compliance

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
No person may operate any sulfuric or nitric acid producing
					 emission source subject to this Part for which an application for a permit to
					 construct is received prior to August 17, 1971, which fails to comply with any
					 applicable emission standard, opacity limitation or other requirement contained
					 in this Part after July 1, 1984, or such later date as determined by the
					 commissioner.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 224 - Sulfuric And Nitric Acid Plants › Section 224.6 - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Upon written
				  application by a source owner or operator, the commissioner may exempt the
				  source owner or operator from the provisions of section
				  224.4(a) 
				  of this Part, and set forth alternative stack monitoring and reporting
				  requirements if the source owner or operator can demonstrate that:
(1) an emission source is operated
				  infrequently;
(2) the installation
				  of a continuous stack monitoring system would impose an extreme economic burden
				  on the source owner;
(3) a
				  continuous stack monitoring system cannot be installed due to physical
				  limitations; or
(4) commercially
				  available continuous stack monitoring systems would not provide accurate
				  determinations of emissions.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.1 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) To the extent
					 that they are not inconsistent with the specific definitions in Subdivision (b)
					 of this Section, the general definitions of Part 200 and Part 201 of this Title
					 apply.
(b) For the purpose of this
					 Subpart, the following definitions also apply:
(1) Fuel distributor. Any person who
					 transports, stores, or causes the transportation or storage of distillate oil,
					 residual oil, waste oil, and/or coal at any point between a refinery/mine or
					 importer's facility and a retail outlet or wholesale purchaser-consumer's
					 facility.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.3 - Exceptions contingent upon fuel shortage

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Upon application by a facility owner or a
					 fuel distributor the department may issue an order granting a temporary
					 exception from the provisions of this Subpart where it can be shown, to the
					 department's satisfaction, that there is an insufficient supply of conforming
					 fuel, either:
(1) of the proper type required
					 for firing in a particular emission source; or
(2) generally, throughout an area of the
					 State.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.4 - Variances

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Fuel mixtures
					 or equivalent emission rate variances. Fuels with sulfur content greater than
					 that allowed by this Subpart may be fired when the facility owner can
					 demonstrate that sulfur dioxide emissions do not exceed the value for S
					 calculated using the following equation: S = (1.1AM + 2BT)/(M + T)
where:
S = Allowable sulfur dioxide emission (in pounds per
						million Btu)
A = Sulfur in oil allowed by Section
						225-1.2 
						of this Subpart (in percent by weight)
B = Average sulfur in solid fuel allowed by Section
						225-1.2 
						of this Subpart (in pounds of sulfur per million Btu gross heat content)
M = Percent of total heat input from liquid fuel
						including waste oil
T = Percent of total heat input from solid fuel
						(including coal, coke, wood, wood waste, and refuse-derived fuel)
Fuel mixtures and equivalent emission rate variances only
						apply to processes or stationary combustion installations. Compliance will be
						based on the total heat input from all fuels fired, including gaseous fuels and
						waste oil. Any process or stationary combustion installation owner who chooses
						to fire a fuel mixture pursuant to this Subdivision is subject to the emission
						and fuel monitoring requirements of Section
						225-1.5 
						of this Subpart.
(b)
					 Experiments variance. Upon application, the department may issue a variance
					 allowing the sale, offering for sale, purchase and firing of fuel having a
					 sulfur content in excess of the limits imposed by this Subpart, where such fuel
					 would be fired to demonstrate the performance of experimental equipment and/or
					 process(es) for reducing sulfur compounds from an emission source.
(c) Coal and coke. In New York City and
					 Nassau, Rockland and Westchester Counties, the commissioner will permit the
					 sale and the continued, but not increased, purchase and use of coal and coke
					 for installations with a maximum operating heat input equal to or less than one
					 million Btu per hour if coal and coke has been used continuously since December
					 31, 1967 and the maximum sulfur content does not exceed 0.6 pound per million
					 Btu gross heat content.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.5 - Emissions and fuel monitoring

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 The continuous monitoring provisions of this section apply to owners of
					 stationary combustion installations:
(1) with
					 a total heat input greater than 250 million Btu per hour. If two or more
					 emission sources are exhausted through a common emission point, the total heat
					 input for such an emission point is either the sum of the maximum operating
					 heat inputs of all emission sources that are operated simultaneously and
					 exhausted through the common emission point, or the maximum operating heat
					 input of any individual emission source operated independently and connected to
					 the common emission point, whichever is greater;
(2) that are equipped with approved sulfur
					 dioxide control equipment; or
(3)
					 that are subject to a sulfur dioxide equivalent emissions rate for a fuel
					 mixture pursuant to Subdivision
					 225-1.4(a) 
					 of this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.6 - Reports, sampling, and analysis

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The department will require fuel
					 analyses, information on the quantity of fuel, including waste oil, received,
					 fired or sold, and results of stack sampling, stack monitoring, and other
					 procedures (including retention of fuel distributor receipts) to ensure
					 compliance with the provisions of this Subpart.
(b)
(1) Any
					 person who sells oil, waste oil, and/or coal must retain, for at least five
					 years, records containing the following information:
(i) fuel analyses and data on the quantities
					 of all oil, waste oil, and/or coal received; and
(ii) the names of all purchasers, fuel
					 analyses, including waste oil, and data on the quantities of all oil, waste
					 oil, and/or coal sold.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.7 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Each provision of this Subpart shall be deemed severable,
						and in the event that any provision of this Subpart is held to be invalid, the
						remainder of this Subpart shall continue in full force and
						effect.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-1 - FUEL COMPOSITION AND USE-SULFUR LIMITATIONS › Section 225-1.8 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Subpart applies to the use of waste oil to be burned
						as a fuel.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) To the extent
					 that they are not inconsistent with the specific definitions in Subdivision (b)
					 of this Section, the general definitions of Part 200 and Part 201 of this Title
					 apply.
(b) For the purposes of this
					 Subpart, the following definitions also apply:
(1) 'Automotive maintenance/service facility
					 or marine service facility'. Any facility that performs automotive/marine fluid
					 changes, collects automotive/marine fluids, or drains automotive/marine
					 fluids.
(2) 'Chemical waste'. Waste
					 including but not limited to spent solvents, tars, paints, resins and wastes,
					 and sludges from any process.
(3)
					 'Reprocessed oil'. Any oil from which physical and/or chemical contaminants
					 have been removed such that the oil is suitable for productive use (including
					 but not limited to reuse as a lubricant, or burned as a fuel).
(4) 'Re-refined oil'. Any oil from which
					 physical and/or chemical contaminants have been removed such that the oil is
					 substantially equivalent to virgin distillate or residual oil.
(5) 'Total halogens'. The total organic and
					 inorganic halides (fluorine, F; chlorine, Cl; bromine, Br; iodine, I),
					 expressed as chloride present in a fuel oil or waste fuel, in parts per million
					 by weight (water free basis).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.3 - Prohibitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No owner or
					 operator of a facility, except for emission sources in subdivision
					 225-2.4(d) 
					 of this subpart, may burn waste oil without a permit or registration issued by
					 the department pursuant to Part 201 of this Title. To be permitted to burn a
					 waste oil, an owner or operator of a facility must meet the requirements of
					 this Subpart.
(b) The sale and/or
					 use of waste oil or blends of waste oil and virgin oil for residential heating
					 is strictly prohibited.
(c) No owner
					 or operator of a facility located in New York County may burn waste oil in
					 either a permitted, registered, or exempt emission source.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.4 - Requirements for owners or operators of facilities proposing to burn waste oil

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
As part of an application for a permit or registration to
						burn waste oil, except as provided in subdivision (d) of this Section, owners
						or operators of facilities must meet the following criteria:
(a) submit an analysis of the waste oil
					 proposed to be burned to the department, pursuant to Section
					 225-2.6 
					 of this Subpart.
(b) a stationary
					 combustion installation or process source that proposes to burn waste oil must
					 have a minimum operating heat input of 20 million Btus per hour or
					 greater.
(c) an incinerator that
					 proposes to burn waste oil must have a minimum charging capacity that equals or
					 exceeds 2,000 pounds per hour of refuse.
(d) an owner or operator of space heaters
					 located in automotive maintenance/service facilities or marine service
					 facilities may burn waste oil and be excepted from the requirements of this
					 section, where the following conditions are met:
(1) the maximum operating heat input is less
					 than 500,000 Btus per hour;
(2) the
					 waste oil is generated on site (this includes waste oils generated by
					 do-it-yourself customers that the facility is required to accept) or at another
					 facility under common ownership; and
(3) the waste oil meets the criteria in
					 Section
					 225-2.5 
					 Table 1 of this Subpart, except that lead may not exceed 25 parts per million
					 (ppm) by weight (water free basis) of fuel.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.5 - General waste oil limits

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Any waste oil that is proposed to be burned must meet the
						minimum limitations in Table 1 below:
Table 1
Constituent/Property
Limit
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)
< 2 ppm (1)
Total Halogens
[LESS THAN EQUAL TO] 1,000 ppm (1)
Sulfur
See 6 NYCRR 225-1(2)
Gross Heat Content
[GREATOR THAN EQUAL TO] 125,000 (Btu/gal)
Arsenic
< 5 ppm (1)
Cadmium
< 2 ppm (1)
Chromium
< 10 ppm (1)
Lead
< 100 ppm (1)
(1) ppm by
					 weight (water free basis) of fuel.
(2) As per the requirements of subdivision 6
					 NYCRR 225-1.2(i) of this Title
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.6 - Reports, sampling, and analysis of waste oil

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The owner or operator of a facility
					 permitted to burn waste oil shall:
(1)
					 sample, analyze, and measure each load of waste oil received, or maintain
					 copies of supplier provided analyses of each load of waste oil received, to
					 prove compliance with the limits listed in Table 1 of this Subpart;
					 and
(2) maintain, for a minimum of
					 five years, records of the total quantity of waste oil received and the names,
					 addresses, and waste oil analysis from each waste oil
					 supplier.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.7 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Each provision of this Subpart shall be deemed severable.
						In the event that any provision of this Subpart is held to be invalid, the
						remainder of this Subpart shall continue in full force and
						effect.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-2 - Fuel Composition and Use-Waste Oil as a Fuel › Section 225-2.8 - Existing air contamination sources

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Any person who, on the effective date of this Subpart,
						owns or operates an existing air contamination source in which waste fuel is
						being burned must either:
(a) possess
					 a valid certificate to operate meeting the requirements of section
					 225-2.5(a) 
					 of this Subpart; or
(b) within 180
					 days of the effective date of this Subpart, submit a complete application for
					 an amended certificate to operate for burning waste fuel. If a certificate to
					 operate is denied, the owner and/or operator must discontinue burning waste
					 fuel within 45 days of receipt of the denial.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Subpart applies throughout the State of New York
						except that the provisions in section
						225-3.3(c) 
						of this Subpart applies only throughout the New York City CMSA as defined by
						section
						225-3.2(b)(3)(i) 
						of this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.3 - Prohibitions and requirements-volatility

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No person shall sell or supply a gasoline
					 to a retailer or wholesale purchaser-consumer, having a Reid vapor pressure
					 greater than 9.0 pounds per square inch (psi) as sampled and tested by methods
					 acceptable to the commissioner, during the period May 1st through September
					 15th of each year beginning 1989.
(b) Any person who sells or supplies
					 gasoline, subject to subdivision (a) of this section, to retailers or wholesale
					 purchaser-consumers must comply with the requirements of section
					 225-3.4  of
					 this Subpart which pertain to gasoline RVP.
(c) Carbon monoxide contingency measure.
(1) A contingency measure, pursuant to
					 42 U.S.C. section
					 7502(c)(9) (see Table 1,
					 section
					 200.9 of this
					 Title) and
					 42 U.S.C. section
					 7512a(a)(3) (see Table 1,
					 section
					 200.9 of this
					 Title), shall be invoked to limit the maximum allowable wintertime RVP of
					 gasoline sold, supplied, or dispensed in the New York City CMSA after the first
					 quality assured violation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS)
					 for carbon monoxide at any New York State operated monitor within the New York
					 City CMSA or if either of the following occur:
(i) if the annual estimate of actual vehicle
					 miles traveled (VMT), pursuant to
					 42 U.S.C. section
					 7512a(a)(2)(A) (see Table 1,
					 section
					 200.9 of this
					 Title), in the VMT tracking area within the New York City CMSA during the
					 previous calendar year exceeds the numeric allowance incorporated in the most
					 recent forecast of VMT made prior to that calendar year; or
(ii) if an annual updated forecast of VMT,
					 pursuant to
					 42 U.S.C. section
					 7512a(a)(2)(A) (see Table 1,
					 section
					 200.9 of this
					 Title), in the VMT tracking area within the New York City CMSA for subsequent
					 calendar years exceeds the numeric allowance incorporated in the most recent
					 prior forecast of VMT.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.4 - Records and reports

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
					 owner or operator of any refinery, terminal, or bulk plant from which gasoline,
					 subject to this Subpart, is distributed must maintain records on the gasoline
					 that is delivered to or distributed from such facilities. These records shall
					 include:
(1) The RVP of the gasoline if
					 subject to section
					 225-3.3 
					 of this Subpart.
(2) A designation
					 of the appropriate time period(s) in which the gasoline is intended to be
					 dispensed to motor vehicles.
(3)
					 Written certification that the gasoline:
(i)
					 conforms with all RVP requirements of this Subpart; and
(ii) is in compliance with all applicable
					 State and Federal regulations which apply during the time period(s) specified
					 pursuant to paragraph (3) of this subdivision.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.5 - Exceptions and variances-volatility

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Upon application, the commissioner may
					 grant an exception from the requirements of section
					 225-3.3(a) 
					 of this Subpart to a supplier of a gasoline which contains simple alcohols upon
					 a showing that gasoline and gasoline blending components are not reasonably
					 available that, when blended, would enable the resulting fuel to meet the
					 requirements of section
					 225-3.3(a) 
					 of this Subpart, and that granting the exception will not significantly
					 exacerbate ambient ozone levels. Such an exception may be issued for all or a
					 part of the State for up to one year, and may be renewed upon application. The
					 commissioner shall place conditions on exceptions granted pursuant to this
					 subdivision including a maximum RVP allowed and the quantity of gasoline
					 permitted to be supplied under the exception.
(b) Effective September 16, 1989, upon
					 application, the commissioner, after consultation with the President of the New
					 York State Energy Research and Development Authority, may grant a temporary
					 variance from the requirements of section
					 225-3.3 
					 of this Subpart if the applicant for such an exception can demonstrate to the
					 commissioner that quantities of gasoline sufficient to meet the demand in New
					 York State cannot be manufactured in time to meet all the requirements of
					 section
					 225-3.3 
					 of this Subpart.
(1) The President of the New
					 York State Energy Research and Development Authority, must certify that there
					 exists an insufficient supply of fuel which conforms to the standards in
					 section
					 225-3.3 
					 of this Subpart before a temporary variance may be granted under this
					 subdivision.
(2) The commissioner
					 shall impose an interim volatility standard and/or restrictions on the quantity
					 of gasoline permitted to be supplied as conditions of a variance granted
					 pursuant to this subdivision.
(3)
					 The commissioner shall require that an economic adjustment fee must be
					 deposited with the commissioner before a temporary variance will be granted.
					 The economic adjustment fee shall equal the economic benefit that may accrue
					 because of the lower cost of gasoline that does not comply with section
					 225-3.3 
					 of this Subpart, in comparison with gasoline that does.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.6 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Each provision of this Subpart shall be deemed severable,
						and in the event that any section of this Subpart is held to be invalid, the
						remainder of this Subpart shall continue in full force and
						effect.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.7 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.8 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.9 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-3 - Fuel Composition and Use-Gasoline › Section 225-3.10 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-4 - Motor Vehicle Diesel Fuel › Section 225-4.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Subpart applies to motor vehicle diesel fuel, and
						additives blended into, or intended to be blended into motor vehicle diesel
						fuel.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-4 - Motor Vehicle Diesel Fuel › Section 225-4.3 - Motor vehicle diesel fuel and motor vehicle diesel fuel additive standards

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
No motor vehicle diesel fuel may be sold or supplied in
						New York State unless it complies with applicable provisions of  40 CFR part 80, subpart I (see Table 1, section
						200.9  of this
						Title) commencing June 1, 2006 for all refiners and importers supplying diesel
						fuel to the State of New York, commencing July 15, 2006 for locations in the
						diesel fuel distribution system downstream from refineries and import
						facilities except retail outlets and wholesale purchaser- consumer facilities,
						and commencing September 1, 2006 for retail outlets and wholesale
						purchaser-consumer facilities.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 225 - Fuel Composition And Use › Subpart 225-4 - Motor Vehicle Diesel Fuel › Section 225-4.4 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Each provision of this Subpart shall be deemed severable,
						and in the event that any section of this Subpart is held to be invalid, the
						remainder of this Subpart shall continue in full force and
						effect.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 226 - Solvent Metal Cleaning Processes › Subpart 226-1 - Solvent Cleaning Processes › Section 226-1.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Applicability.
					 This Subpart applies to all owners or operators of facilities who operate cold
					 cleaners (including remote reservoir cold cleaning machines), open-top vapor
					 degreasers, and all types of conveyorized degreasers that carry out solvent
					 cleaning processes of metal objects using a solution containing volatile
					 organic compounds (VOCs). After December 1, 2020, this Subpart also applies to
					 cleaning of non-metal objects.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 226 - Solvent Metal Cleaning Processes › Subpart 226-1 - Solvent Cleaning Processes › Section 226-1.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) To the extent
					 that they are not inconsistent with the specific definitions in subdivision (b)
					 of this section, the general definitions of Part 200 of this Title
					 apply.
(b) For the purposes of this
					 Subpart, the following specific definitions also apply:
(1) 'Cold cleaning degreasing.' Batch process
					 of solvent cleaning, with liquid solvent, by spraying, brushing, flushing or
					 immersion while maintaining the solvent below its boiling point. Wipe cleaning
					 is not included in this definition.
(2) 'Conveyorized degreasing.' Continuous
					 process of solvent cleaning by operating with either cold or vaporized
					 solvents.
(3) 'Degreaser.' Any
					 solvent cleaning machine used to perform cold cleaning degreasing, remote
					 reservoir degreasing, conveyorized degreasing, or open top vapor
					 degreasing.
(4) 'Freeboard height.'
					 Distance from the top of the vapor zone to the top of the degreaser tank. On
					 cold cleaners, it is the distance from liquid level to lip of tank.
(5) 'Freeboard ratio.' Freeboard height
					 divided by the interior width of the degreaser tank.
(6) 'Open top vapor degreasing.' Process of
					 solvent cleaning by condensing hot solvent vapor on the colder parts.
(7) 'Remote reservoir degreasing.' Cold
					 cleaning degreasing performed in a device in which liquid solvent is pumped to
					 a sink like work area, where the parts are cleaned, and then drains back into
					 an enclosed container allowing no solvent to pool in the work area.
(8) 'Solvent cleaning.' Process of cleaning
					 soils from surfaces by using a volatile organic compound (VOC).
(9) 'Special and extreme solvent cleaning.'
					 The use of degreasers:
(i) to clean parts in
					 the manufacturing and rework of electronic parts, assemblies, boxes, wiring
					 harnesses, sensors and connectors used in aerospace service;
(ii) to clean parts used in the manufacturing
					 of ozone, nitrous oxide, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, halogenated compounds, or
					 oxygen in concentrations greater than 23 percent; or
(iii) to clean parts exposed to ozone,
					 nitrous oxide, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, halogenated compounds, or oxygen in
					 concentrations greater than 23 percent.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 226 - Solvent Metal Cleaning Processes › Subpart 226-1 - Solvent Cleaning Processes › Section 226-1.3 - General requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Owners or operators conducting solvent cleaning
						processes must:
(a) store solvent in
					 covered containers and transfer or dispose of waste solvent in such a manner
					 that less than 20 percent of the waste solvent (by weight) can evaporate into
					 the atmosphere;
(b) maintain
					 equipment to minimize leaks and fugitive emissions;
(c) display at the equipment location a
					 conspicuous summary of proper operating procedures consistent with minimizing
					 emissions of VOCs;
(d) keep the
					 degreaser cover closed except when parts are being placed into or being removed
					 from the degreaser, the cover needs to be open in order to add or remove
					 solvent from the degreaser, no solvent is in the degreaser, or manually
					 cleaning parts in a cold cleaning degreaser;
(e) create and maintain a record of solvent
					 consumption for five years. This record must be retained for five years and
					 made available to the department upon request.
(f) not clean sponges, fabric, wood, leather,
					 paper products and other absorbent materials in a degreaser; and
(g) if using a cold cleaning degreaser that
					 is subject to paragraph 226-1.4(a)(4) of this Subpart, retain a record of the
					 following three items for five years and provide these records to the
					 department upon request. An invoice, a bill of sale, a certificate covering
					 multiple sales, manufacturers published information or other appropriate
					 documentation acceptable to the department may be used to comply with this
					 requirement:
(1) the name and address of the
					 solvent supplier;
(2) the type of
					 solvent including the product or vendor identification number; and
(3) the VOC content of the cleaning solution
					 in grams per liter (gm/l) or the vapor pressure of the solvent measured in mm
					 Hg at 20°C (68°F) as appropriate to verify compliance.