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Description of Operation - Healy Systems, Inc Clean Air Separator, Model 9931 <br />The Healy Systems, Inc., Model 9939, clean Air Separator is a stand-alone, <br />completely mechanical device that assists in controlling the gasoline vapor <br />emissions form a gasoline dispensing facility. It consists of a 400 gallon storage <br />tank with integral bladder and associated valving. It is connected to the ullage <br />space of the GDF storage tanks via the venting system or any other access to <br />the headspace of the tanks. <br />During normal operation of the GDF, with today's population of ORVR vehicles <br />approximating 20%, the storage tank ullage space will usually operate in the "0" <br />to negative (up to - 8" w.c. PV cracking pressure) pressure range. During <br />`closed' periods of the GDF, the ullage pressure will usually begin to increase <br />due to vapor growth inherent in the process of ingested air changing to gasoline <br />vapor. Should this growth exceed +Y w.c., those excess vapors will escape to <br />atmosphere. The valving on the Model 9839 bladder is set at +1.5" w.c. so that <br />the excess vapors may enter the collapsed bladder and be contained. The tank <br />is equipped with an external relief valve set at 3/" w.c. to allow the bladder to <br />expand and contract within the confined space. Should the vapors accumulate to <br />more than the capacity of the tank, they would be expelled via the +3" w.c. to —8" <br />w.c. PV valve already installed at the GDF. In states having ISD systems, that <br />release would be recorded by the vent sensor and reported in the daily printout. <br />In states not having ISD, an optional hydrocarbon sensor alarm system is <br />available. Both the tank and bladder have capabilities for draining their <br />respective spaces should condensation develop. <br />