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2. Tank Selector Valve —Allows operator to choose which tank fuel will be pumped into or out of. <br />E. The Fuel Sump <br />The fuel sump is a 67 -gallon enclosed vessel which contains a float system that operates two pneumatic <br />micro switches which operate the filtration system pump. <br />The micro switches control a full flow pneumatic ball valve, which operates the pump. The micro <br />switches and full flow valve are covered to protect them from damage and minimize vaporization. <br />Outside of the cover are a system on / off valve and a bypass valve. <br />The system on/off valve is normally on unless the system malfunctions. The bypass valve is used to drain <br />the sump in the event of a malfunction, and drain water or off -specification fuel. <br />There is a Level Window on the sump that makes it possible to observe and remove any water from <br />drained fuel before it reaches a level where it could be pumped through the filters and enters the <br />storage tank(s) or compartments. <br />F. The Level Window <br />The level window has three level marks on it: <br />1. Low Mark = high water mark. The operator should not let the water level exceed this mark. <br />If water exceeds this mark it may be pumped into the filters. <br />2. Middle Mark = pump shut down mark. If the pump continues to pump below this mark the <br />system may be malfunctioning or the bypass valve may have been turned on. <br />3. High Mark = pump start up mark. If the fuel level exceeds this mark without the pump starting <br />there may be a malfunction, or the on/off valve may be in the off position. <br />While draining fuel the operator needs to pay close attention to the water level in the sump. When the <br />water level reaches the bottom mark the operator should stop and drain the water into an appropriate <br />storage container until the water line is even with the bottom of the window. Stopping at this point will <br />assure that only water is removed. The water should be stored in a labeled, closed -top drum for <br />profiling and disposal. <br />If the operator notices something other than gasoline coming from the fuel tank during fuel draining <br />operations, the operator should turn the on/off valve on the sump to the off position and report the <br />matter to their supervisor who will coordinate proper transfer, storage, and disposal of the material. <br />G. The Storage Tank <br />The storage tanks are multi -compartment UL -2085 rated aboveground fuel storage tank (AST) <br />manufactured by Con Vault or Containment Solutions. Each compartment can store 500 -gallons of <br />reclaimed gasoline. The ConVault AST is constructed of steel, housed in a concrete vault with secondary <br />containment and an empty weight of approximately 18,000 pounds. The weight of the Containment <br />Solutions AST is unknown. <br />Each compartment of the AST receives fuel through submerged fill pipes (vapor loss control device) after <br />filtration. For reclaimed gasoline, true vapor pressure remains between 0.5 and 1.5 psia. <br />Vapor Emissions Point: Each compartment of the AST possesses 4" diameter emergency pressure relief <br />fittings, 6" diameter pressure relief devices, and 2" diameter vapor vent stacks (with CARB required EVR <br />