Laserfiche WebLink
The following violations were noted during the inspection: <br />1. Inside the explosion -proof mixing room located in the can plant, two 55 <br />gallon drums labeled as hazardous waste had been stored onsite for more <br />than 90 days without a permit. <br />2. Decontamination equipment was not located inside the hazardous waste <br />storage room. <br />3. Adjacent to the forklift maintenance area, a blue 55 gallon drum containing <br />that Rich Williams identified as waste crankcase oil, did not have a label. <br />4. In the hazardous waste storage area, a 55 gallon drum labeled as <br />"Hazardous waste containing Methyl Isobutyl Ketone, xylene", did not have <br />a start date of accumulation. <br />5. A hazardous waste source reduction plan was not made available for <br />inspection. <br />6. Land disposal restriction notification forms were not made available for six <br />manifests, including #91681494. <br />VIII. OBSERVATIONS: <br />Pam Violett and I arrived at Pacific Coast Producers at approximately 10 a.m. <br />We checked in at the front desk and asked to speak to the individual in charge of <br />the hazardous waste management. We were approached by a man who <br />introduced himself as Richard Williams, Plant Manager, Can Manufacturing <br />Division. We explained the nature of the inspection to Mr. Williams. At <br />approximately 10:06 a.m., Mr. Williams granted us consent to perform the <br />inspection. Before the inspection began, Mr. Williams phoned the Executive Vice <br />President, Bob Graff, who requested to speak to me. I spoke to Mr. Graff via the <br />telephone. Mr. Graff asked if PHS-EHD has an official notification form that is <br />sent to inspected facilities after the certification statement form is submitted by <br />the generator. I informed Mr. Graff that PHS-EHD does not routinely mail a <br />statement back to the generator acknowledging receipt of the certification <br />statement. <br />The inspection began in the can plant where enamel is applied to the sheets of <br />tin. In this area, enamel/solvent contaminated rags are generated from the <br />cleaning of the machines. When asked, Mr. Meyers stated a laundry service picks <br />up the rags for cleaning. <br />0 <br />