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solid reinforced concrete slab including concrete footings, piers and anchors. The walls are <br /> constructed of concrete cinder blocks with wood and st el structural supports. The flat top roof is <br /> made of rigid insulation covered with plywood sheeting and built up hot-mopped asphalt and rock. <br /> Metal siding and fascia work is visible on the exterior of he building. Roll-up steel doors are utilized <br /> at four service vehicle bays. An air compressor is located in the northwest corner of the equipment <br /> building. A 380-liter (100-gallon) hydraulic oil AST is located inside the second bay of the <br /> equipment building that services a below-grade electric hydraulic hoist lift. The hydraulic lines are <br /> underground between the hydraulic oil AST and the lift. The electric hydraulic lift is fully functional <br /> and still in service. The area between the second and thi d bay is the resident mechanics area and is <br /> the location of an overhead hose reel system for distribu ion of various petroleum products used for <br /> vehicle maintenance. Drums of motor oil, hydraulic fluid and automatic transmission fluid, lube and <br /> gear grease are located between the second and third bays. A Safety-Kleen parts cleaner basin and an <br /> 840-liter (220-gallon) Lube-Cube portable AST utilized for waste oil storage in the shop is located <br /> between the second and third bay. Oxygen and acetylene bottles and a portable flame-cutting torch <br /> are located between the second and third bay. The 190 as-built plans indicate a 1,900-liter (500- <br /> gallon) waste oil UST was located in front of the door column between the second and third bay. The <br /> UST was associated with a used oil sink Iocated on the north wall and an underground 5-centimeter <br /> (2-inch) drain line. A photograph of the office and equipment building is presented on Figure 10a, <br /> Photo No. 1. A photograph of the hydraulic lift and hydraulic oil AST inside the equipment building <br /> is presented on Figure 10a,Photo No. 2. <br /> Wood Storage Shed. The wood storage shed, construc ed in July 1999, has an open front and is <br /> constructed of treated wood timbers, open wood framing and corrugated steel siding and roofing. <br /> The structure is utilized for the storage of treated wood posts for guard railings, hay bales, traffic <br /> cones, spare propane bottles, 19-liter (5-gallon) paint and asphalt sealer buckets, miscellaneous <br /> supplies, materials and equipment. This structure is notequipped with utility services. A photograph <br /> of the wood storage shed is presented on Figure 10b,Pho o. No. 3. <br /> Warehouse and Loading Dock. The warehouse and loading dock were constructed in 1970 with the <br /> office, equipment building and gas house and is constnicted of similar materials. The structure is <br /> elevated approximately 1 in(3 feet) and a loading dock and ramp is located adjacent and northeast of <br /> the warehouse. One roll-up steel door and one standard oor are located on the northeast side of the <br /> warehouse. The warehouse is supplied by electricity. T ie warehouse is utilized for the storage of <br /> hand and power tools, cleaning supplies and paints, sa ety equipment and standard materials and <br /> supplies. The loading dock is an elevated concrete slab 1.6 meters (38 feet) long, 3.5 meters (11.5 <br /> feet) wide and 1 meter (3 feet) tall with an associated 8.5 meter (28 foot) concrete ramp used for <br /> loading and docking. A photograph of the warehouse and loading dock is presented on Figure 10b, <br /> Photo No. 4. <br /> Project No.58225-06-146 - 12- May 25,2001 <br />