Laserfiche WebLink
The following is an itemized list of aboveground petroleum storage act violations that <br />have not been addressed for CHEVRON PRODUCTS COMPANY #1001621 as of <br />May 06, 2017. <br />Open violations from January 14, 2016 inspection <br />Violation #706 - Failed to provide and maintain adequate secondary containment. <br />Multiple cracks were found in the concrete secondary containment dike along the northern part of the facility north of <br />the fire access road. It appears that some have been attempted on the cracks, but not all the cracks have evidence <br />of repair attempts being conducted. It appears the local wildlife have also been burrowing into the dirt below the <br />concrete secondary containment dike. Settling of the soil at the base of the northern section of secondary <br />containment dike was observed on the facility side of the concrete secondary containment dike. It appears that the <br />integrity of the concrete secondary containment dike is compromised and may no longer be adequate to contain the <br />contents of the tank plus sufficient freeboard to contain precipitation. All bulk storage tanks must be provided with a <br />secondary means of containment for the entire capacity of the tank and sufficient freeboard to contain precipitation. <br />Immediately provide sufficient secondary containment for this and all other tanks at this facility. <br />Violation #711 - Failed to perform scheduled tank tests and inspections by appropriately qualified <br />personnel. <br />The following was noted at the time of inspection.- <br />1) <br />nspection:1) No integrity testing (external or internal) documentation was available for the T-25 Tank, which was installed in <br />2005. <br />2) Only an 'but of service" integrity testing documentation was available for the T-131 Tank, this tank was <br />operational at the time of this inspection. <br />3) Action items (for the needed repairs) were identified in the integrity testing report for the T-23 Tank (dated 4-2-12) <br />and for the T-137 Tank (dated 10-17-2012), no follow up integrity testing documentation was available for this tank, <br />and no records, indicating that the required repairs were completed, were available for review at the time of <br />inspection. <br />Each aboveground container shall be tested and inspected for integrity on a regular schedule and whenever repairs <br />are made. The qualifications of personnel performing tests and inspections, frequency and type of testing and <br />inspections that take into account container size, configuration, and design shall be determined in accordance with <br />industry standards. Examples of these integrity tests include, but are not limited to: visual inspection, hydrostatic <br />testing, radiographic testing, ultrasonic testing, acoustic emissions testing, or other systems of non-destructive <br />testing. Comparison records and other records of inspections and tests must be maintained on site. Immediately <br />conduct the necessary testing and submit a copy of the test results to the EHD, or provide equivalence as allowed <br />by CFR 112.7(x)(2). <br />Page 2 of 2 <br />