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r.. <br /> 6.0 SITE INSPECTION AND RECONNAISSANCE <br /> On October 5, 2007, a site reconnaissance of the subject property and adjacent properties was <br /> conducted by Brant Rotnem of AEI in order to obtain information indicating the likelihood of <br /> recognized environmental conditions at the subject property and adjacent properties as specified <br /> �. in ASTM Standard Practice E1527-05 §8.4.2, 8.4.3 and 8.4.4. <br /> 6.1 On-Site Observations <br /> Identified Observation <br /> Yes No <br /> ® ❑ Hazardous Substances and/or Petroleum Products in Connection with Property Use <br /> ❑ ® Aboveground & Underground Hazardous Substance or Petroleum Product Storage Tanks <br /> (ASTs/USTs) <br /> ❑ ® Hazardous Substance and Petroleum Product Containers and Unidentified Containers not <br /> —r in Connection with Property Use <br /> ❑ ® Unidentified Substance Containers <br /> ® ❑ Electrical or Mechanical Equipment Likely to Contain Fluids <br /> `� ❑ ® Interior Stains or Corrosion <br /> ❑ ® Strong,Pungent or Noxious Odors <br /> ❑ ® Pools of Liquid <br /> ❑ ® Drains,Sumps and Clarifiers <br /> ❑ ® Pits,Ponds and Lagoons <br /> ❑ ® Stained Soil or Pavement <br /> ❑ ® Stressed Vegetation <br /> ❑ ® Solid Waste Disposal or Evidence of Fill Materials <br /> ❑ ® Waste Water Discharges <br /> ❑ ® Wells <br /> ❑ ® Septic Systems <br /> ❑ ® Other <br /> Hazardous Substances and/or Petroleum Products in Connection with Property Use <br /> Approximately 40 quart-sized containers of motor oil were observed in Unit 1 (BVOS Inc. <br /> Marketing). These containers of oil appear associated with the performance of some onsite oil <br /> changes. No significant spills or stains, and no drains or other conduits were observed in the <br /> vicinity. Based on the minor quantities involved and non-industrial operations conducted in the <br /> unit, these containers are not expected to represent a significant environmental concern. <br /> Electrical or Mechanical Equipment Likely to Contain Fluids <br /> Toxic polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) were commonly used historically in electrical <br /> equipment such as transformers, fluorescent lamp ballasts, and capacitors. According to United / <br /> States EPA regulation 40 CFR, Part 761, there are three categories for classifying such (3 >> <br /> equipment: <50 ppm of PCBs is considered "Non-PCB"; between 50 and 500 ppm is considered <br /> r. <br /> Phase I Environmental Site Assessment AE' <br /> Project No.274968 <br /> .. October 11,2007 <br /> Page 22 <br />