Laserfiche WebLink
0 0 <br />INSPECT EACH DRUM FOR CONTENTS. A drum becomes part of the <br />structural integrity of the landfill, so it must be full. <br />❑ If a drum is not full, the landfill can either send it back or charge a fee ($250) to <br />fill the drum with sand. DON'T RISK IT. <br />❑ Call Philips to arrange pick up. Arrange the pick up with nearby yards, if that is <br />the custom. <br />UNIVERSAL WASTE <br />Sims collects several wastes that are handled as Universal Waste (accumulation time one <br />year and other reduced handling requirements), even though some must be shipped as <br />hazardous waste. Careful records must be kept for shipment to demonstrate to regulatory <br />agencies that the wastes were handled properly. As described in the memo on how to ship <br />the universal waste, the universal waste must be handled as detailed below: <br />❑ Mercury switches from appliances: Store in plastic -lined drums with a "universal <br />waste" label and a "mercury" label. Wrap any lines or tubes around the metal <br />switch to facilitate storage in the drum. Be sure to mark the accumulation start <br />date on the label and beep the drum closed when not in use. They can be disposed <br />with a bill of lading, if the drum contains less than one pound total of mercury. <br />❑ Mercury switches from vehicles: Store in plastic bucket with lid, labeled <br />"universal waste and "mercury", with accumulation start date. Separate the <br />lighting assembly from the switch as much as possible. They can be disposed with <br />a bill of lading, if the package contains fewer than 450 switches. <br />❑ Non -PCB -containing capacitors and ballasts: Each of these items is recognizable <br />in that you must be able to read "no PCBs" or "non -PCB" or a stamped date of <br />manufacture post -1979 on the metal shell. For capacitors, we only collect those <br />that are sealed metal, for these contain oil. The plastic, cardboard -ended types are <br />dry and can be thrown away. The capacitors and ballasts have different pricing for <br />disposal so they need to be separated before disposal. Drums must have the <br />"universal waste" label, with accumulation start date. They can be disposed with a <br />bill of lading. <br />❑ PCB -containing capacitors and ballasts: If there is no indication that these items <br />are non -PCB -containing, or if the label is illegible, or if the date of manufacturer <br />is pre -1979, they must be assumed to be PCB -containing. They must be placed <br />into separate drums and labeled with the yellow "hazardous waste" label and the <br />"caution contains PCBs" label, with the accumulation start date. These drums are <br />hazardous waste, stored as universal waste as a satellite accumulation station for <br />up to a year. They must be disposed using a hazardous waste manifest. <br />Training Outline HW and UW <br />Sims Hugo Neu 2006 <br />