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HSC 25284.2 Annual spill containment testing. The owner or operator of an <br />underground storage tank with a spill containment structure designed to prevent a <br />release in the event of a spill or overfill while a hazardous substance is being placed in <br />the tank shall annually test the spill containment structure to demonstrate that it is <br />capable of containing the substance until it is detected and cleaned up. <br />4 Annual spill container testing was due by December 2008, and was performed <br />on May 19, 2009, five months late. <br />HSC 25290.1 Secondary containment is not liquid tight. <br />(c) The underground storage tank shall be designed and constructed to provide primary <br />and secondary levels of containment of the hazardous substances stored in it in <br />accordance with the following performance standards: <br />(1) Primary containment shall be constructed, operated, and maintained product tight <br />and compatible with the stored product. <br />(2) Secondary containment shall be constructed, operated, and maintained product <br />tight. The secondary containment shall also be constructed, operated, and <br />maintained in a manner to prevent structural weakening as a result of contact <br />with any hazardous substances released from the primary containment, and also <br />shall be capable of storing the hazardous substances for the maximum <br />anticipated period of time necessary for the recovery of any released hazardous <br />substance. <br />(3) Secondary containment shall be constructed, operated, and maintained to <br />prevent any water intrusion into the system by precipitation, infiltration, or surface <br />runoff. <br />(4) In the case of an installation with one primary tank, the secondary containment <br />shall be large enough to contain at least 100 percent of the volume of the primary <br />tank. <br />(5) In the case of multiple primary tanks, the secondary containment shall be large <br />enough to contain 150 percent of the volume of the largest primary tank placed in <br />it, or 10 percent of the aggregate internal volume of all primary tanks, whichever <br />is greater. <br />4 Three gallons of liquid were found in the 91 -octane fill sump during the May 19, <br />2009, UST inspection. <br />HSC 25291(b) UST system monitoring equipment is operational. The underground <br />tank system shall be designed and constructed with a monitoring system capable of <br />detecting the entry of the hazardous substance stored in the primary containment into <br />the secondary containment. <br />4 The 87 -octane tank annular sensor and 91 -octane product piping smart liquid <br />sensor failed a functionality test on May 19, 2009. <br />HSC 25292.2(a) Certification of financial responsibility and chief financial officer <br />letter. All owners and operators of an underground tank system shall maintain evidence <br />of financial responsibility for taking corrective action and for compensating third parties <br />for bodily injury and property damage caused by a release from the underground tank <br />system, in accordance with regulations adopted by the board pursuant to Section <br />91 <br />