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Guidance Document <br /> Management and Disposal of Treated Wood Waste in California. <br /> Pressure treated wood products contain • 'Treated wood materials that art: reused in a manncr <br /> chemical preservatives which, wheii the products that is consistent with their original use are not a <br /> become a waste. Ina%, cause the material in be classed waste. <br /> • Under federal hazardous waste regulations(RCRA). <br /> as a non-RCRAhararc}ous waste tinder Calif'urnia law. nwst wood product wastes are nonhazardc,us or are <br /> Such coasts material must be disposed of' in a mannerMost <br /> from hazardous waste designalion. <br /> that is protect ivc or it,,nlaln health ail the ellvirollment' Treated wood waste shat is a RCRA hazardous <br /> This documclll provides guidance to help a."ure the waste must comply with the applicable hazardoUS <br /> nlateriatl is handled and disposed ol, ill it manner waste rcquircrncnts including mail ifcstiIIg, <br /> appropriate and in compliance with l lcalth and Safety transportation, [raiment, and disposal al :t <br /> Code (HSC) §4 25150.7 curd 25150.8 it.,; amendcd by hazardous waslc landfill. <br /> Assembiv Bill 1353 (1latihms, Ch. 597, 2004). The The re(luiretrients of 1ISC §§ 25150.7 and 25150.5 <br /> cm-rent codes replace variances and provide that do not apply to treated wood waste that is <br /> treated wood ►waste can be disposvd of at an nonhazardous waste. Nonhazardous waste is I)not <br /> a federal RCRA hazardous waste and 2) does not <br /> :il►ltrullriittel!' Ilet•nlitlr.�d i:lndfil] :is Solid waste .end exhibit hazardous characteristics according to ['t'12 <br /> Will tt[?t rL'tllllt'C' tlisllusal al Ili(' tit;iEc'ti li;lZ,t,'dcltts '1'ille 22, Division �.5, Chapter l 1. An example is <br /> ►waste landfills. I�or d�•tail oft lbs: nc►v lav sec the []isadium C]ctahorate 'I'etrathydratc treated wood, <br /> I i rcrtcrl 11'nnf! I1�t,ctc ,1lr��trtgenterrt Fact t 5'!rc rr prepared commonly know as borate treated wood. <br /> by the California FI-A, Dcpariment of Toxic Treated wood removed from utility services is not <br /> SLlbst:tIICCS Control (DTSQ available at ih.sr.ca.gov or subject to hazardous waste requirements when <br /> 11'1t'Phis.titirle.01-g. specified conditions are met. (1ISC § '2515[1.7]. <br /> 'Hic treated wood industry provides this inibi-ma ion as Do I have Treated Wood Waste? <br /> geIleral guidance anti Relieves it is accurate based upon Identifying Treated Wood Material. <br /> consultation with the Department of Toxic Substance <br /> Control (DTSC). 'rtle handlcl-of the treated wood waste is <br /> r <br /> responsible for legal compliance and should review the he fi�llowing evaluation tools can help you determine it'thc <br /> laws applicable to treated wood material and discuss any waste wood has been treated. <br /> handling concerns will; the appropriate agency. The wood May be identified by an ink stanip or an <br /> end tag indicating treatrticnl. <br /> What is Treated Wood? • Most treated wood used in construction or industrial <br /> applications will have been incised to cululnce <br /> 7'+eared Wood means wood that has been treated with a treatment. Incised wood, identified by the presence <br /> preservative to protect it from insects, microorganisms or of SInall Closely SIMCC•d IIiCISiOnS Oil the full sol-1aC . <br /> fungi that can lead to wood decay or deterioration. The ofill e wood, has bccn lrealet]. <br /> musl common typis of wood preservatives are alkaline • lythe material has not hecn stained or painted it may <br /> copper quaternary (ACQ); copper azole (CA-t;); capper appear greenish in color. Materials used in <br /> buron azole (CBA-A); chromated copper arsenate (CCA); industrial or transportation systems may be dark <br /> r:mmoniacal copper zinc arsenate (AC.'7..A); creosote; brown in color with a slight petroleum odor, <br /> pentachlorophenol and copper napbthenale. The wood A crosscut section of the wood may reveal the <br /> preservatives are registered pursuant to the Federal preservative treatment as a darker color in the outer <br /> Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act ( IFRA) and id to 1 inch. <br /> ,.with the California Department of Pesticide Regulation, The location of the wood within a project and the <br /> Surl3ee applied coatings, such as paint, varnish and oil project typo may also suggest the presenc:c of <br /> stain,are not considered wood preservaIives. treated wood. I1'the wood was in contact with tile <br /> ground or water, lir e%posed to the elements, and is <br /> What is Treated Wood Waste And Where not a decay resistant species such as redwood or <br /> ❑o These Guidelines Apply? cedar, it is likely treated nlalerlal. <br /> • As a generator you can determine if yatlr tl'stile is <br /> 7'reened Wood 1' astr moans a treated world product that is nonhazardous or choose to manage the malir"al as <br /> now a waste. Tre ItCd woad waste includes n cased wood treated wood waste in accordance with 11sr tiff <br /> debris (trinimings, scrap and sawdust) and products 2iI,0.7. <br /> permanently removed t'rom use (decks, Jences, docks, lf'duubt remains aller applying the above evaluation <br /> timbers. etc.). tools, laboratory testing can make a positive <br /> evaluation. <br />