reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 297 - INCINERATORS AND OTHER PROCESSING FACILITIES › Subchapter C - OPERATING REQUIREMENTS FOR PROCESSING FACILITIES › RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING › Section 297.262 - Annual operation report

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) An
						  operator of a residual waste processing facility shall submit to the Department
						  an annual operation report on or before June 30 of each year.
(b) The annual operation report, which shall
						  be submitted on a form supplied by the Department, shall include the following:
(1) The weight or volume of each type of
						  solid waste received.
(2) The type
						  and weight or volume of solid waste received from each generator, including the
						  name, mailing address, county and state of each generator.
(3) The weight or volume of each material
						  marketed or disposed as a result of the process.
(4) A current certificate of insurance, as
						  specified in §
														287.373(a)
						  (relating to proof of insurance coverage), evidencing continuous coverage for
						  public liability insurance as required by §
														287.371 (relating to insurance
						  requirement).
(5) Changes in the
						  previous year concerning the information required by §§
														287.124 and
						  287.125 (relating to
						  identificaiton of interests; and compliance information). The report shall also
						  indicate if no changes have occurred.
(6) A change in the ownership of the land
						  upon which the facility is located or a change in a lease agreement for the use
						  of the land that may affect or alter the operator's rights upon the
						  land.
(7) A written update of the
						  total bond liability for the facility under §
														287.331 (relating to bond amount
						  determination). If additional bond is determined to be necessary, it shall be
						  submitted to the Department within 90 days after the annual report is
						  due.
(8) Certification that the
						  operator has received the analysis or certification required by §
														287.54 (relating to chemical
						  analysis of waste) for each type of residual waste or special handling waste
						  received at the facility, and that the residual waste or special handling waste
						  that is received at the facility meets the conditions in the facility's
						  permit.
(9) A record of detected
						  radioactive materials.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 297 - INCINERATORS AND OTHER PROCESSING FACILITIES › Subchapter C - OPERATING REQUIREMENTS FOR PROCESSING FACILITIES › CESSATION AND CLOSURE › Section 297.271 - Temporary shutdown

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) An
						  alternate permitted solid waste processing or disposal facility shall be
						  available for use if the facility is shut down for a period that extends beyond
						  the permitted storage capacity of the facility. The Department may waive this
						  requirement if the facility has a second processing line that can be used if
						  the first processing line is shut down.
(b) If the incinerators at the facility are
						  out of service for a longer period than the storage capacity of the site will
						  allow, solid waste shall be promptly removed from the site.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 297 - INCINERATORS AND OTHER PROCESSING FACILITIES › Subchapter C - OPERATING REQUIREMENTS FOR PROCESSING FACILITIES › CESSATION AND CLOSURE › Section 297.272 - Cessation of operations

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) Upon
						  cessation of processing operations at the facility, the operator shall remove
						  solid waste and structures or other materials which contain or are contaminated
						  with solid waste, and shall provide for the processing or disposal of the waste
						  or material in accordance with the act, the environmental protection acts and
						  this title.
(b) An operator
						  required under §
													297.233 (relating to soil and
						  groundwater monitoring) to conduct soil monitoring may discontinue soil
						  monitoring upon cessation of processing operations only upon written approval
						  of the Department. In deciding whether to allow discontinuance of monitoring,
						  the Department will consider the operational history of the facility, the
						  likelihood that soil contamination will manifest itself in the future and other
						  factors.
(c) An operator required
						  under §
													297.233 to conduct groundwater
						  monitoring may discontinue groundwater monitoring after cessation of operations
						  and cleanup only upon written approval by the Department. In deciding whether
						  to allow discontinuance of monitoring, the Department will consider the
						  operational history of the facility, the likelihood that groundwater
						  contamination will manifest itself in the future, whether the remediation
						  standards in §
													287.342(c)
						  (relating to final closure certification) are met and maintained and other
						  relevant factors.
This section cited in 25 Pa. Code §
															297.233 (relating to soil and
								groundwater monitoring).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter A - GENERAL › Section 298.2 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) This chapter
						specifies general procedures and rules for persons or municipalities who
						generate, manage or handle waste oil that is being recycled.
(b) Waste oil that is being recycled shall be
						managed in accordance with this chapter.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter B - APPLICABILITY › Section 298.11 - Waste oil specifications

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
						Waste oil, and any fuel produced from waste oil by waste oil processing,
						blending or other treatment, to be burned for energy recovery either under this
						chapter or as specification fuel oil shall have at least 8,000 Btus per
						pound.
(b) Waste oil burned for
						energy recovery and fuel produced from waste oil by waste oil processing,
						blending or other treatment is subject to this chapter unless it is shown not
						to exceed any of the allowable levels of the constituents and properties in the
						specification shown in Table 1. Once waste oil that is to be burned for energy
						recovery has been shown not to exceed any specification and the person making
						that showing complies with §§
												298.72-298.74 (relating to
						on-specification waste oil fuel; notification; and tracking), the waste oil is
						no longer subject to this chapter. This waste oil is also known as
						on-specification fuel oil.
Table 1-Waste Oil Not Exceeding Any Specification
						  Level Is Not Subject To This Chapter When Burned For Energy
						  Recovery.1
Constituent/Property
Allowable Levels
Arsenic
5 ppm maximum
Cadmium
2 ppm maximum
Chromium
10 ppm maximum
Lead
100 ppm maximum
Flash point
100°F minimum
Total halogens
1,000 ppm maximum for
									 residential and commercial uses and 4,000 maximum for industrial uses.
1 The specifications do not
						  apply to mixtures of waste oil and hazardous waste that continue to be
						  regulated as hazardous waste (see §
													298.10(b)
						  (relating to applicability).
This section cited in 25 Pa. Code §
														261a.6 (relating to requirements
							 for recyclable materials); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.1 (relating to definitions);
							 25 Pa. Code §
														298.10 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.20 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.40 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.50 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.60 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.70 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.72 (relating to
							 on-specification waste oil fuel); and 25 Pa. Code §
														298.74 (relating to
							 tracking).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter B - APPLICABILITY › Section 298.12 - Prohibitions

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Surface
						impoundment prohibition
. Waste oil may not be managed in surface
						impoundments or waste piles unless the units are subject to Chapter 264a or
						265a (relating to owners and operators of hazardous waste treatment, storage
						and disposal facilities; and interim status standards for owners and operators
						of hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal facilities).
(b)
Use as a dust
						suppressant
. The use of waste oil as a dust suppressant is
						prohibited.
(c)
Burning in
						particular units
. Off-specification waste oil fuel may be burned for
						energy recovery in only the following devices:
(1) An industrial furnace identified in
						40 CFR
						260.10 (relating to definitions),
						incorporated by reference in §
													260a.1 (relating to incorporation
						by reference, purpose, scope and applicability).
(2) A boiler, as defined in
						40 CFR
						260.10, incorporated by reference in §
						260a.1, that is identified as one of the following:
(i) An industrial boiler located on the site
						of a facility engaged in a manufacturing process where substances are
						transformed into new products, including the component parts of products, by
						mechanical or chemical processes.
(ii) A utility boiler used to produce
						electric power, steam, heated or cooled air, or other gases or fluids for
						sale.
(iii) A waste oil-fired space
						heater if the burner meets the provisions of §
														298.23 (relating to onsite burning
						in space heaters).
(3) A
						hazardous waste incinerator subject to 40 CFR Part 264 , Subpart O (relating to
						incinerators), incorporated by reference in §
													264a.1 (relating to incorporation
						by reference, purpose, scope and reference), or Chapter
						265a.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.20 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
General
. Except as provided in paragraphs (1)-(4), this
						subchapter applies to a waste oil generator. A waste oil generator is a person,
						by site, whose act or process produces waste oil or whose act first causes
						waste oil to become subject to regulation.
(1)
Household "do-it-yourselfer" waste oil generators
. A household
						"do-it yourselfer" waste oil generator is not subject to this
						chapter.
(2)
Vessels
. A vessel at sea or at port is not subject to this
						subchapter. For purposes of this subchapter, waste oil produced on vessels from
						normal shipboard operations is considered to be generated at the time it is
						transported ashore. The owner or operator of the vessel and the person removing
						or accepting waste oil from the vessel are cogenerators of the waste oil and
						are both responsible for managing the waste in compliance with this subchapter
						once the waste oil is transported ashore. The cogenerators may decide among
						them which party will fulfill the requirements of this subchapter.
(3)
Diesel fuel
. A mixture
						of waste oil and diesel fuel mixed by the generator of the waste oil for use in
						the generator's own vehicles is not subject to this chapter once the waste oil
						and diesel fuel have been mixed. Prior to mixing, the waste oil fuel is subject
						to this subchapter.
(4)
Farmers
. A farmer who generates an average of 25 gallons per
						month or less of waste oil from vehicles or machinery used on the farm in a
						calendar year is not subject to this chapter.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.21 - Hazardous waste mixing

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) A mixture
						of waste oil and hazardous waste shall be managed in accordance with §
												298.10(b)
						(relating to applicability).
(b)
						The rebuttable presumption for waste oil of §
												298.10(b)(1)(ii)
						applies to waste oil managed by generators. Under the rebuttable presumption
						for waste oil of §
												298.10(b)(1)(ii),
						waste oil containing greater than 1,000 parts per million total halogens is
						presumed to be a hazardous waste and shall be managed as hazardous waste and
						not as waste oil unless the presumption is rebutted. However, the rebuttable
						presumption does not apply to certain metalworking oils/fluids and certain
						waste oils removed from refrigeration units, as provided for in §
												298.10(b)(1)(ii)
						(A) and (B).
(c) A generator shall
						perform a hazardous waste determination on any hazardous waste generated prior
						to mixing with waste oil and on the resultant mixture.
(d) If a generator rebuts the presumption in
						accordance with § 298.10(b)(1)(ii), the generator shall provide all
						information used to rebut the presumption to the transporter.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.22 - Waste oil storage

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Storage units
. A waste oil generator may not store waste oil
						in units other than tanks, containers or units subject to regulation under
						Chapter 264a or 265a (relating to owners and operators of hazardous waste
						treatment, storage and disposal facilities; and interim status standards for
						owners and operators of hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal
						facilities).
(b)
Condition
						of units
. A container or aboveground storage tank used to store waste
						oil at generator facilities shall meet the following requirements:
(1)
Be in good condition
.
						For example, containers and aboveground storage tanks may not exhibit severe
						rusting, apparent structural defects or deterioration.
(2)
Not leaking (no visible
						leaks)
.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.23 - Onsite burning in space heaters

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A generator is deemed to have a solid waste management
						  permit-by-rule to burn waste oil in waste oil-fired space heaters if the
						  following apply:
(1) The heater burns
						only waste oil that the owner or operator generates or waste oil received from
						household do-it-yourselfer waste oil generators.
(2) The heater is designed to have a maximum
						capacity of not more than 0.5 million Btu per hour.
(3) The combustion gases from the heater are
						vented to the ambient air.
This section cited in 25 Pa. Code §
														298.12 (relating to prohibitions);
							 25 Pa. Code §
														298.20 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.50 (relating to
							 applicability); 25 Pa. Code §
														298.60 (relating to
							 applicability); and 25 Pa. Code §
														298.61 (relating to restrictions
							 on burning).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.24 - Offsite shipments

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Except as provided in paragraphs (1)-(3), a generator
						  shall ensure that waste oil is transported only by transporters who have
						  obtained identification numbers. The generator shall provide the transporter
						  with a certification that, except as provided for in §
												298.10(b)(2)(ii) 
						  (relating to applicability), its waste oil has not been mixed with a hazardous
						  waste.
(1)
Self-transportation
						of small amounts to approved collection centers
. Generators may
						transport, without an identification number, waste oil that is generated at the
						generator's site and waste oil collected from household do-it-yourselfers to a
						waste oil collection center if the following apply:
(i) The generator transports the waste oil in
						a vehicle owned by the generator or owned by an employe of the
						generator.
(ii) The generator
						transports no more than 55 gallons of waste oil at any time.
(iii) The generator transports the waste oil
						to a waste oil collection center that is one of the following:
(A) Operated in accordance with the
						requirements of Subchapter D (relating to waste oil collection centers and
						aggregation points) if the facility is located within this
						Commonwealth.
(B) Registered,
						licensed, permitted or recognized by a state/county/municipal government to
						manage waste oil if the facility is located outside this
						Commonwealth.
(iv) The
						generator shall provide the waste oil collection center with a certification
						that except as provided for in §
													298.10(b)(2)(ii),
						the generator has not mixed its waste oil with hazardous
						waste.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.25 - Source reduction strategy

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A waste oil generator subject to this subchapter shall
						  prepare a source reduction strategy in accordance with §§
												287.51,
						  287.53 and
						  287.54 (relating to scope; source
						  reduction strategy; and chemical analysis of waste).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter C - WASTE OIL GENERATORS › Section 298.26 - Biennial report

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
By March 1 of each odd numbered year a waste oil
						  generator subject to this subchapter shall file a biennial report with the
						  Department in accordance with §§
												287.51,
						  287.52 and
						  287.55 (relating to scope;
						  biennial report; and retained recordkeeping).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter D - WASTE OIL COLLECTION CENTERS AND AGGREGATION POINTS › Section 298.30 - Waste oil collection centers

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Applicability
. This
						section applies to owners or operators of waste oil collection centers. A waste
						oil collection center is any site or facility that accepts/aggregates and
						stores waste oil collected from waste oil generators regulated under Subchapter
						C (relating to waste oil generators) who bring waste oil to the collection
						center in shipments of no more than 55 gallons under §
												298.24(a)
						(relating to offsite shipments). Waste oil collection centers may also accept
						waste oil and oil filters from household do-it-yourselfers.
(b)
Permit-by-rule for waste oil
						collection centers
. For the operation of a waste oil collection center
						to be deemed to have a permit-by-rule, the owner or operator of a waste oil
						collection center shall do the following:
(1)
						Be a state inspection facility, oil retailer, retail service station, a
						facility owned or operated by a municipality, municipal authority, or state
						agency, or a facility owned or operated by a nonprofit organization.
(2) Not blend oil for offsite
						reuse.
(3) Comply with the
						generator standards in Subchapter C.
(4) Maintain on the premises waste oil
						collection tanks that are properly sheltered and protected to prevent spillage,
						seepage or discharge of the waste oil into the water, land and air of this
						Commonwealth and of sufficient size to handle returns of waste oil.
(5) Have collection facilities for the safe
						and proper disposal of waste oil containers within a very close proximity to
						the collection tanks.
(6) Not
						accept water, antifreeze, other residual or hazardous wastes or other
						contaminants.
(7) Design, construct
						and operate the facility in a manner to ensure that any hazardous waste
						generated at the facility is not mixed with the waste oil being collected at
						the facility.
(8) Have a procedure
						for ensuring that items in paragraph (6) are not collected at the facility and
						that if waste oil collected at the facility contains more than 1,000 parts per
						million total halogens it is due to the household do-it yourselfer waste oil
						collected by the facility.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter D - WASTE OIL COLLECTION CENTERS AND AGGREGATION POINTS › Section 298.31 - Waste oil aggregation points owned by the generator

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Applicability
. This
						section applies to owners or operators of all waste oil aggregation points. A
						waste oil aggregation point is any site or facility that accepts, aggregates or
						stores waste oil collected only from other waste oil generation points owned or
						operated by the owner or operator of the aggregation point, from which waste
						oil is transported to the aggregation point in shipments of no more than 55
						gallons under §
												298.24(b)
						(relating to offsite shipments). Waste oil aggregation points may also accept
						waste oil from household do-it-yourselfers.
(b)
Permit-by-rule for waste oil
						aggregation points
. The owner or operator of an aggregation point may
						operate the aggregation point under a permit-by-rule. The Department may
						require the owner or operator of an aggregation point operated under a
						permit-by-rule to apply for and obtain a permit or take other appropriate
						action, when the generator is not in compliance with the requirements for the
						permit-by-rule or is conducting an activity that harms or presents a threat of
						harm to the health, safety or welfare of the people or the environment of this
						Commonwealth. For the operation of a waste oil aggregation point to be
						authorized by a permit-by-rule, the owner or operator shall:
(1) Comply with the generator standards in
						Subchapter C (relating to waste oil generators).
(2) Maintain on the premises waste oil
						collection tanks that are properly sheltered and protected to prevent spillage,
						seepage or discharge of the waste oil into the water, land and air of this
						Commonwealth and of sufficient size to handle returns of waste oil.
(3) Have within a very close proximity to the
						collection tanks, collection facilities for the safe and proper disposal of
						waste oil containers.
(4) Not
						accept water, antifreeze, other residual or hazardous wastes or other
						contaminants.
(5) Submit a written
						notice to the Department that includes the name, address and the telephone
						number of the facility, the individual responsible for operating the facility
						and a brief description of the facility.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.40 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
General
. Except as provided in paragraphs (1)-(4), this
						subchapter applies to all waste oil transporters and transfer facilities.
(1) This subchapter does not apply to onsite
						transportation.
(2) This subchapter
						does not apply to a generator who transports shipments of waste oil totaling 55
						gallons or less from the generator to a waste oil collection center as
						specified in §
													298.24(a)
						(relating to offsite shipments).
(3) This subchapter does not apply to a
						generator who transports shipments of waste oil totaling 55 gallons or less
						from the generator to a waste oil aggregation point owned or operated by the
						same generator as specified in § 298.24(b).
(4) This subchapter does not apply to
						transportation of waste oil from household do-it-yourselfers to a regulated
						waste oil generator, collection center, aggregation point, transfer facility,
						processor/rerefiner or burner subject to this chapter. Except as provided in
						paragraphs (1)-(3), this subchapter does apply to transportation of collected
						household do-it-yourselfer waste oil from regulated waste oil generators,
						collection centers, aggregation points or other facilities where household
						do-it-yourselfer waste oil is collected.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.41 - Restrictions on transporters and transfer facilities who are not also processors or rerefiners

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) A
						waste oil transporter may, at a transfer facility authorized under §
												298.45 (relating to waste oil
						storage at transfer facilities), consolidate or aggregate loads of waste oil
						for purposes of transportation. Except as provided in subsections (b) and (c),
						waste oil transporters may not process waste oil unless they also comply with
						the requirements for processors/rerefiners in Subchapter F (relating to waste
						oil processing/rerefining facilities).
(b) A transporter or transfer facility may
						conduct incidental waste oil processing operations that occur in the normal
						course of waste oil transportation-for example, settling and water separation
						that occurs in a transport vehicle or in a single consolidation tank-but that
						are not designed to produce (or make more amenable for production of) waste oil
						derived products unless they also comply with the processor/rerefiner
						requirements in Subchapter F.
(c) A
						transporter or transfer facility managing waste oil that is removed from oil
						bearing electrical transformers and turbines and filtered by the transporter in
						the course of loading or unloading waste oil or at a transfer facility
						authorized under §
												298.45 prior to being returned to
						its original use is not subject to the waste oil processor/rerefiner
						requirements in Subchapter F.
This section cited in 25 Pa. Code §
														298.40 (relating to
							 applicability); and 25 Pa. Code §
														298.50 (relating to
							 applicability).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.42 - Notification

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Identification numbers
. A waste oil transporter or transfer
						facility shall have an EPA identification number.
(b)
Mechanics of
						notification
. A waste oil transporter or transfer facility that has
						not received an identification number may obtain one by notifying the EPA
						Region III Administrator of its waste oil activity by submitting one of the
						following:
(1) A completed EPA form 8700-12.
						(To order information for EPA form 8700-12, call RCRA/Superfund hotline at
						(800) 424-9346 or (703) 920-9810.)
(2) A letter requesting an identification
						number. Call RCRA/Superfund hotline to determine where to send a letter
						requesting an identification number. The letter should include the following
						information:
(i) The transporter or transfer
						facility company name.
(ii) The
						owner of the transporter or transfer facility company.
(iii) The mailing address for the transporter
						or transfer facility.
(iv) The name
						and telephone number for the transporter or transfer facility point of
						contact.
(v) The type of transport
						activity-for example, transport only, transport and transfer facility, transfer
						facility only.
(vi) The location of
						all transfer facilities at which waste oil is stored.
(vii) The name and telephone number for a
						contact at each transfer facility.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.43 - Waste oil transportation

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Deliveries
. A waste oil transporter shall deliver all waste
						oil received to one of the following:
(1)
						Another waste oil transporter, if the transporter has obtained an
						identification number.
(2) A waste
						oil processing/rerefining facility who has obtained an identification
						number.
(3) An off-specification
						waste oil burner facility who has obtained an identification number.
(4) An on-specification waste oil burner
						facility.
(5) A waste oil transfer
						facility that has obtained an identification number.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.44 - Rebuttable presumption for waste oil and flash point screening

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) To ensure that
						waste oil is not a hazardous waste under the rebuttable presumption of §
												298.10(b)(1)(ii) 
						(relating to applicability), the waste oil transporter and the transfer
						facility shall determine whether the total halogen content of waste oil being
						transported or stored at a transfer facility is above or below 1,000 parts per
						million. The waste oil transporter shall make the determination at the
						generator's location, prior to loading on the transportation vehicle. The waste
						oil transfer facility shall make the determination prior to the unloading of a
						transportation vehicle at the transfer facility.
(b) The transporter and transfer facility
						shall make this total halogen determination by:
(1) Testing the waste oil.
(2) Applying knowledge of the halogen content
						of the waste oil in light of the materials or processes used.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.45 - Waste oil storage at transfer facility

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Applicability
. This
						section applies to a waste oil transfer facility. A waste oil transfer facility
						is a transportation related facility including loading docks, parking areas,
						storage areas and other areas where shipments of waste oil are received or held
						during normal course of transportation.
(b)
Permits
.
(1) The owners or operators of a transfer
						facility shall obtain a permit issued under Chapters 287 and 293 (relating to
						residual waste management-general provisions; and transfer facilities for
						residual waste).
(2) A general
						permit is only available if all of the following are met:
(i) The owner or operator of the waste oil
						transfer facility is responsible for transporting the waste oil from the
						generator to the transfer facility or the waste oil is from a household
						do-it-yourselfer waste oil generator.
(ii) The owner or operator of the waste oil
						transfer facility only:
(A)
						Consolidates/aggregates waste oil.
(B) Conducts incidental waste oil processing
						operations that occur in the normal course of waste oil transportation or in a
						single consolidation tank.
(3) The owners or operators of a waste oil
						transfer facility authorized prior to June 2, 2001 by a general permit issued
						prior to June 2, 2001, may continue to operate the facility under the general
						permit for the term of the permit. At the end of the permit term, this general
						permit is not renewable. The owner or operator of the transfer facility may
						only continue to operate the facility after the term has expired on the general
						permit if the owner or operator has obtained an individual permit issued under
						Chapters 287 and 293.
(4) A copy of
						the protocol for satisfying the requirements of §
													298.44 (relating to rebuttable
						presumption for waste oil and flashpoint screening) shall be maintained at a
						facility operating under paragraph (2) or (3).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.46 - Tracking

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Acceptance
. A waste oil transporter and transfer facility
						shall keep a record of each waste oil shipment accepted for transport. Records
						for each shipment shall include the following:
(1) The name and address of the generator,
						transporter, transfer facility or processor/rerefiner who provided the waste
						oil for transport.
(2) The
						identification number (if applicable) of the generator, transporter, transfer
						facility or processor/rerefiner who provided the waste oil for
						transport.
(3) The quantity of
						waste oil accepted.
(4) The date of
						acceptance.
(5) The signature of a
						representative of the generator, transporter, transfer facility or
						processor/rerefiner who provided the waste oil for transport, dated upon
						receipt of the waste oil.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.47 - Management of wastes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A transporter or transfer facility who generates wastes
						  from the storage or transport of waste oil shall manage the wastes as specified
						  in §
												298.10(e)
						  (relating to applicability).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter E - WASTE OIL TRANSPORTER AND TRANSFER FACILITIES › Section 298.48 - Signs on vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) A
						vehicle that is ordinarily or primarily used for the transportation of waste
						oil shall bear a sign that meets the following:
(1) The sign shall include the name and
						business address of the waste oil transporter that owns the vehicle.
(2) The sign shall have lettering that is 6
						inches in height. The required information shall be clearly visible and easily
						readable.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.50 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
General
. Except as provided in this subsection, this
						subchapter applies to owners and operators of waste oil processing/rerefining
						facilities. This subchapter does not apply to:
(1) A transporter or transfer facility that
						conducts incidental waste oil processing operations that occur during the
						normal course of transportation as provided in §
													298.41 (relating to restrictions
						on transporters and transfer facilities who are not also processors or
						rerefiners).
(2) A burner that
						conducts incidental waste oil processing operations that occur during the
						normal course of waste oil management prior to burning as provided in §
													298.61(b)
						(relating to restrictions on burning).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.51 - Notification

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Identification numbers
. A waste oil processor or rerefiner who
						has not previously obtained an identification number shall comply with
						40 CFR
						264.11 (relating to identification number),
						incorporated by reference in §
												264a.1 (relating to incorporation
						by reference, purpose, scope and reference), and modified in §
												264a.11 (relating to
						identification number and transporter license) and obtain an EPA identification
						number.
(b)
Mechanics of
						notification
. A waste oil processor or rerefiner who has not received
						an identification number may obtain one by notifying the regional administrator
						of the waste oil activity by submitting one of the following:
(1) A completed EPA form 8700-12 (to obtain
						EPA form 8700-12, call RCRA/Superfund hotline at (800) 424-9346 or (703)
						920-9810).
(2) A letter requesting
						an identification number. Call RCRA/Superfund hotline to determine where to
						send a letter requesting an identification number. The letter should include
						the following information:
(i) The processor
						or rerefiner company name.
(ii) The
						owner of the processor or rerefiner company.
(iii) The mailing address for the processor
						or rerefiner.
(iv) The name and
						telephone number for the processor or rerefiner point of contact.
(v) The type of waste oil activity-for
						example, process only, process and rerefine.
(vi) The location of the processor or
						rerefiner facility.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.53 - Rebuttable presumption for waste oil and flash point screening

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a) To ensure that
						waste oil managed at a waste oil processing/rerefining facility is not
						hazardous waste under the rebuttable presumption of §
												298.10(b)(1)(ii)
						(relating to applicability), the owner or operator of a waste oil
						processing/rerefining facility shall determine whether the total halogen
						content of waste oil managed at the facility is above or below 1,000 parts per
						million. The waste oil processing/rerefining facility shall make the
						determination prior to the unloading of a transportation vehicle at the
						processing/rerefining facility.
(b)
						The owner or operator shall make this total halogen determination by either:
(1) Testing the waste oil.
(2) Applying knowledge of the halogen content
						of the waste oil in light of the materials or processes used.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.54 - Waste oil management

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Management units
. Waste oil processor/rerefiners may not store
						waste oil in units other than tanks, containers, or units subject to regulation
						under Chapters 264a or 265a (relating to owners and operators of hazardous
						waste treatment, storage and disposal facilities; and interim status standards
						for owners and operators of hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal
						facilities).
(b)
Condition
						of units
. A container or aboveground tank used to store or process
						waste oil at waste oil processing and rerefining facilities shall meet the
						following conditions:
(1)
Be in good
						condition
. For example, containers and aboveground storage tanks may
						not exhibit severe rusting, apparent structural defects or
						deterioration.
(2)
Not
						leaking (no visible leaks)
.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.55 - Analysis plan

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The owner or operator of a waste oil processing or
						  rerefining facility shall develop and follow a written analysis plan describing
						  the procedures that will be used to comply with the analysis requirements of
						  §
												298.53 (relating to rebuttable
						  presumption for waste oil and flashpoint screening) and, if applicable, §
												298.72 (relating to
						  on-specification waste oil fuel). The owner or operator shall keep the plan at
						  the facility.
(1)
Rebuttable
						presumption for waste oil and flash point screening in § 298.53
.
						At a minimum, the plan shall specify the following:
(i) Whether sample analyses or knowledge of
						the halogen content of the waste oil will be used to make this
						determination.
(ii) If sample
						analyses are used to make this determination:
(A) The sampling method used to obtain
						representative samples to be analyzed. A representative sample may be obtained
						using either:
(I) One of the sampling methods
						in 40 CFR Part 261 , Appendix I (relating to representative sampling methods)
						incorporated by reference in §
															261a.1 (relating to incorporation
						by reference, purpose and scope).
(II) A method shown to be equivalent under
						40 CFR
						260.20 and
						260.21 (relating to general; and
						petitions for equivalent testing or analytical methods), incorporated by
						reference in §
															260a.1 (relating to incorporated
						by reference, purpose, scope and applicablity).
(B) The frequency of sampling to be
						performed, and whether the analysis will be performed onsite or
						offsite.
(C) The methods used to
						analyze waste oil for the parameters specified in § 298.53.
(iii) The type of information that
						will be used to determine the halogen content of the waste oil.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.56 - Tracking

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Acceptance
. A waste oil processor/rerefiner shall keep a
						record of each waste oil shipment accepted for waste oil processing/rerefining.
						These records may take the form of a log, invoice, manifest, bill of lading or
						other shipping documents. Records for each shipment shall include the following
						information:
(1) The name and address of the
						transporter who delivered the waste oil to the processor/rerefiner.
(2) The name and address of the generator,
						transfer facility or processor/rerefiner from whom the waste oil was sent for
						waste oil processing/rerefining.
(3) The identification number of the
						transporter who delivered the waste oil to the processor/rerefiner.
(4) The identification number (if applicable)
						of the generator, transfer facility or processor/rerefiner from whom the waste
						oil was sent for waste oil processing/rerefining.
(5) The quantity of waste oil
						accepted.
(6) The date of
						acceptance.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 25 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › Part I - Department of Environmental Protection › Subpart D - Environmental Health and Safety › Article IX - Residual Waste Management › Chapter 298 - MANAGEMENT OF WASTE OIL › Subchapter F - WASTE OIL PROCESSING/REFINING FACILITIES › Section 298.57 - Operating record and reporting

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Operating record
.
(1) The owner or operator shall keep a
						written operating record at the facility.
(2) The following information shall be
						recorded, as it becomes available, and maintained in the operating record until
						closure of the facility:
(i) Records and
						results of waste oil analysis performed as described in the analysis plan
						required under §
														298.55 (relating to analysis
						plan).
(ii) Summary reports and
						details of all incidents that require implementation of the contingency plan as
						specified in §
														298.52(b)
						(relating to general facility standards).