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--, CITY OF STOCKTON <br />PRETREATMENT INDUSTRIAL USERS <br />GENERAL PERMIT CONDITIONS <br />(Revised April 2017) <br />Permittee shall not allow any materials or any liquid waste to be discharged into the City <br />of Stockton sewer system which could be harmful to the system or create a hazard or <br />nuisance, as defined in sections 13.08.100 through 13.08.290 of the Stockton Municipal <br />Code (SMC). If the permittee is found to be responsible for damage to the City of Stockton <br />stormwater or sanitary sewer system, or for the excessive deposits of objectionable <br />miterials in said systems, permittee may be required to bear the cost to the City for <br />cleaning, or shall restore the affected part of the system to proper working condition. A <br />violation of any provision of these permit conditions, local codes, state codes, federal <br />codes or Federal Pretreatment Regulations may result in civil and/or criminal actions and <br />fines of up to $25,000 per calendar day for each violation. <br />2. Permittee shall not allow any pollutants, including oxygen demanding pollutants BOD, <br />TSS, etc.) to be released at a flow rate and/or pollutant concentration which the permittee <br />knows, or has reason to know, will cause interference to the Publicly Owned Treatment <br />Works (POTW). In no case, shall a sudden, unexpected discharge have a flow rate or <br />contain concentrations of qualities of pollutants that exceed for any time period longer than <br />15 minutes more than five times the average 24-hour concentration, quantities, or flow <br />during normal operation (SMG 13.08.100). <br />�r <br />3. Permittee shall insure that all pretreatment facilities, including but not limited to flow, pH <br />temperature and lower explosive limit (LEL) measuring, recording and sampling <br />equipment, are operational and maintained in proper working order at all times; and that <br />flow, pH, temperature and LEL measuring and recording devices are certified for accuracy <br />by an approved qualified licensed technician prior to the initial discharge and then at a <br />minimum frequency of once per six months, or more frequently if prescribed by the <br />manufacturer of the monitoring device, or more frequently if required by this permit or any <br />City of Stockton Environmental Control representative. Seasonal industries shall have the <br />devices certified prior to the start of each season. All documentation relating to monitoring <br />equipment calibration and certification shall be included in the self-monitoring report for <br />the time period in which the work was performed. <br />4. Permittee shall calibrate all pH monitoring equipment using pH 4.0, 7.0 and 10.0 buffer <br />solutions at a minimum frequency of once per day, or as directed by Environmental Control <br />staff. Permittee shall perform calibration procedures as specified in the City of Stockton, <br />Department of Municipal Utilities, Quality Assurance Manual for Self -Monitored Industries. <br />The pH meter and recorder shall be calibrated to within 0.1 pH unit of each using 4.0, 7.0 <br />and 10.0 buffer solutions. The permittee's representative performing the calibration shall <br />record the date and time of calibration on the pH recording chart and shall initial the entry. <br />5. If continuous pH monitoring is required by this permit, and unless otherwise directed by <br />Environmental Control staff, permittee shall ensure that the discharge of all flow to the <br />sanitary sewer shall automatically and immediately cease upon the occurrence of a pH <br />