Laserfiche WebLink
v <br />N—o <br />..IE-FRICKE <br />November 9, 1989 LF -1786 <br />REPORT ON REMOVAL OF ONE UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK <br />AT THE BREUNERS STOCKTON FACILITY <br />7676 PACIFIC AVENUE, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA <br />1.0 INTRODUCTION <br />-- This report describes tank removal activities conducted on <br />September 18 through 21, 1989 at the Breuners Stockton facility, <br />located 7676 Pacific Avenue in Stockton, California ("the Site;" <br />Figure 1). During the course of this work, soil samples were <br />collected and analyzed; results of these analyses are discussed <br />below. This report is being submitted to the San Joaquin Local <br />Health Department (SJLHD) and Regional Water Quality Control <br />Board - Central Valley Region (RWQCB) on behalf of the John <br />Breuner Company. <br />One underground storage tank with a 10,000 -gallon capacity was <br />removed under SJLHD Permit. A copy of this permit is included in <br />Appendix A. Reportedly, the tank had been used most recently for <br />diesel storage, but had been used previously for gasoline <br />storage. <br />2.0 TANK REMOVAL PROCEDURES <br />Excavation, tank removal, backfilling, and re -surfacing were <br />performed by Trumpp Brothers, Inc., of San Jose, California, on <br />September 18 through 21, 1989. A Levine•Fricke field engineer <br />was on site to observe tank removal activities and to collect <br />soil samples from the tank excavation. <br />Ms. Kasey Foley, Environmental Health Specialist with the San <br />Joaquin Local Health District, and Mr. Rodney Ezell, from the <br />Stockton Fire Department, were also on site to observe tank <br />removal and soil excavation/sampling activities. <br />2.1 Tank Stabilization Procedures and Tank Contents Disposal <br />The tank was rendered inert by removing the remaining fluid from <br />it (approximately 250 gallons) and inserting approximately 190 <br />°- pounds of dry ice to remove organic vapors and oxygen from the <br />tank. Explosivity meter readings in the tank taken at least one <br />hour after the dry ice was inserted indicated that vapor <br />concentrations were below the Lower Explosive Limit of 20 <br />percent. <br />-1- <br />