Laserfiche WebLink
Lodi Unified School District <br /> 820 S Cluff Avenue,Lodi, California <br /> Environmental Assessment Report <br /> .y <br /> 1.0 Project Identification <br /> This scope of work has been conducted in order to determine the extent of contamination <br /> associated with a pressurized underground hydraulic oil line leak at the school bus yard <br /> located at 820 S. Cluff Avenue, in Lodi, California (Figure 1). The project involved slant <br /> soil borings and sampling in the paint booth area of the Maintenance Shop. <br /> 2.0 Site Description and History <br /> .y Located on the property is the Lodi Unified School District's Vehicle Maintenance Shop <br /> that includes a paint spray booth, wash down area, and service bays. <br /> Until recently, an above ground hydraulic oil tank and pump were located just outside the <br /> Spray Booth (Figure 2). A pipeline ran from the pump, under the Spray Booth, to the <br /> hydraulic lifts located in the Maintenance Shop. When hydraulic oil began to surface <br /> through the cracks in the concrete floor of the Spray Booth the system was disconnected <br /> and moved inside the Maintenance Shop. The extent of the release is currently unknown. <br /> 3.0 Scope of Work <br /> The environmental investigation provided for two (2) soil borings using a mobile mounted <br /> drilling rig employing the use of a hollow stem flight auger. One boring, B-1, was located <br /> outside the Spray Booth in the area of the former tank. It was drilled at a 33 degree angle <br /> under the Spray Booth and along the axis of the abandoned hydraulic pipeline to a vertical <br /> depth of 19 feet. Linear depth of this boring was 22 feet (Figure 3). Three laboratory soil <br /> samples were taken from the boring at approximately 6, 10, and 19 feet in vertical depth. <br /> All three samples were non detect for hydraulic oil. <br /> Another boring, B-2, was drilled at a 30 degree angle to a vertical depth of 10.5 feet inside <br /> the Spray Booth adjacent to the underground pipeline. The linear depth was 12 feet. Two <br /> soil samples were collected at 4 and 8 vertical feet in depth. These samples were also non <br /> detect for hydraulic oil (Appendix A). <br />