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COMPLIANCE INFO_2020
EnvironmentalHealth
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EHD Program Facility Records by Street Name
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N
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99 (STATE ROUTE 99)
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24511
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2200 - Hazardous Waste Program
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PR0544547
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COMPLIANCE INFO_2020
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Entry Properties
Last modified
11/19/2024 1:51:16 PM
Creation date
6/5/2020 11:51:42 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2200 - Hazardous Waste Program
File Section
COMPLIANCE INFO
FileName_PostFix
2020
RECORD_ID
PR0544547
PE
2229
FACILITY_ID
FA0025324
FACILITY_NAME
PROFLEET TRUCK LUBE (LUBEZONE INC)
STREET_NUMBER
24511
Direction
N
STREET_NAME
STATE ROUTE 99
City
ACAMPO
Zip
95220
APN
05516015
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
24511 N HWY 99
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\dsedra
Tags
EHD - Public
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Hazardous Waste Tank System January <br /> Written Assessment per CCR Title 22 <br /> Lube Zone 24511 Hwy 99 Acampo, CA 95220 2020 <br /> should remain in service. Often a dent may be found on a tank. If the dent does <br /> significantly reduce the thickness of the tank wall it is normally okay. If the dent <br /> has an acute angle, that area must be inspected for cracks which may lead to <br /> failure. Most dents and cracks on tanks can be repaired and the tank can be <br /> returned to service. <br /> In summary, tank integrity is determined by the design of the tank; the history of <br /> the tank and evidence of its use; and the evidence of leaks. The inspection of the <br /> tank should be able to assess the integrity of the tank and its availability for <br /> continued service. <br /> Secondary Containment <br /> Secondary containment is to provide emergency containment of liquids released <br /> from their primary containment vessel. Requirements for secondary containment <br /> of the primary containment are the secondary containment must contain the <br /> largest vessel, precipitation, and wave action. Normally on small secondary <br /> containments the wave action is nil. The precipitation although not defined is <br /> usually described as the 24 hour — 25-year rain event which can be found in <br /> NOAA Atlas 14. The containments must be reasonably impermeable and can be <br /> diked or bermed secondary containment, tank in tank secondary containment, <br /> integral double walled tank or berm and sump or vault. Double walled tanks <br /> require all entrances to the tank be from the top. No entrances can be made <br /> through the double wall. <br /> Piping and ancillary containment require secondary containment. In the case of <br /> indoor piping a level reasonably impermeable concrete floor can be claimed. For <br /> example a fifty gallon spill will form a puddle about 28 feet in diameter. For piping <br /> outside of secondary containment, Title 22 allows piping which is inspected daily, <br /> but the piping must be free of threaded or flanged fittings. For SPCC the <br /> containment can be level compacted earth. For Title 22 the containment must be <br /> inspected daily. For SPCC the containment must be inspected at least monthly. <br /> SPCC allows for buried piping to be wrapped and pressure tested if there has <br /> been an engineering change or maintenance. Title 22 requires the underground <br /> piping to be sleeved, inspectable and be inspected daily. For sleeved piping, the <br /> inspection can be visual if it is free to drain to the low end of the pipe. If the <br /> sleeve is in the shape of a U it must be inspected with a leak detection <br /> instrument or some form of a dip stick. If the containment is visually inspected, <br /> the inspection must be logged. If the containment has a continuous monitor it <br /> doesn't require logging. This logging requirement makes the use on secondary <br /> containment monitors or interstice monitors very cost effective, especially if the <br /> inspection port is difficult to reach. <br /> Another purpose of the secondary containment is to determine if the primary <br /> vessel is leaking. Because of this requirement the containment must be dry. <br /> Spills are allowed within the secondary containment, but they must be cleaned <br /> within a reasonable length of time, usually 24 hours. <br /> Lastly secondary containment exposed to rain has to be drained as in manner <br /> which protects the environment. If it contained primary vessel contains oil there <br /> Strandberg Associates 1(866) 388-0404 john@strandbergassociates.com A-2 <br />
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