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0012-1 _� <br /> Cunha Trucking, Inc. <br /> 40 CFR 112.7 <br /> The Facility's Conformance with the Requirements of 40 CFR 112.7(a)(1) & (2) <br /> Cunha Trucking, Inc. has elected to maintain their aboveground oil product storage in two <br /> areas within fuel and oil product structures. Cunha Trucking, Inc. has taken reasonable steps to <br /> comply with 40 CFR 112.7 requirements. In each stage of their operational growth attention has <br /> been taken to account for the effects of the production and steps have been taken to ensure that <br /> methods to divert any hazardous material liquid releases to selected areas thus enabling a sensible <br /> and manageable clean up using procedures that can address the situation allowing for a quick and <br /> efficient response. The main fuel storage operation is conducted west of the main building. The#2 <br /> Diesel fuel tank is securely mounted on concrete with steel concrete anchors. All fueling is <br /> controlled and conducted by personnel from Cunha Trucking, Inc. staff. There is no public access <br /> to the fuel storage area. <br /> Containment for Oil Products consists of: 40 CFR 112.7(a)(3)(i) <br /> • 12,000 Gallon Double Wall UL 2085 #2 Diesel Fuel Storage Tank <br /> • 550 Gallon Single Wall Used Oil Tank inside a larger containment vessel <br /> • 350 Gallon Double Wall Motor Oil Tank inside the shop <br /> • Up to 4 55 Gallon Heavy Oil drums contained within the shop on a Containment Pallet <br /> with varied amounts of Transmission Fluid and Gear Oil from 0 to 55 gallons per drum <br /> Total Oil Product storage for Cunha Trucking, Inc. is approximately 13,120 Gallons. <br /> The facility is located along East Madruga Road and limited access to the facility is <br /> established by controlled fencing and a dead-end road. Vehicular traffic has limited access in or <br /> around the #2 Diesel fuel tank area. The exterior of the fuel and oil storage systems is monitored <br /> throughout the operation and any spill will be addressed quickly. Drivers delivering fuel to the 42 <br /> Diesel Fuel Storage Tank understand their obligation in controlling fuel spills. As part of the <br /> continuous Release Detection Method for compliance with 40 CFR 112.7 and the Steel Tank <br /> Institute Annual inspections of the #2 Diesel fuel storage systems are recorded within the SPCC <br /> Plan under Appendix B & C. The Used oil is stored just North East of the shop in an open area <br /> within a steel containment structure. Transfer of used oil from the shop the Used Oil tank is done <br /> by hand in buckets and a pneumatic transfer is used. The storage areas for the 55-gallon drums are <br /> also monitored and the inspections are recorded in Appendix B & C. All shipments of new oils are <br /> conducted by certified and trained personnel who understand the delivery requirements and have <br /> the training to respond to a release of oil products. Metal thickness testing is required on the tanks <br /> due to their construction consisting of a carbon steel wall. Testing was performed on October 3, <br /> 2018. A release of oil products into the environment will most likely be through the delivery or <br /> dispensing of fuels and/or oils into or out of the controlled settings. Should a catastrophic spill <br /> occur, such as rupture of the diesel tank, there would be up to 12000 gallons of diesel fuel flowing <br /> in all directions from the tank until berms or other methods are used to contain it. <br /> Gary Reeves. LLC 9 <br />