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I�EAkTHCONV <br /> 5.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS <br /> The following is a summary of the findings for the Hazardous Waste Tank System and the <br /> associated piping and ancillary equipment: <br /> • The hazardous waste tanks are compliant with the regulations identified in 22 CCR 66265. <br /> However, based on manufacturer specifications, permeation of the tank contents into <br /> polyethylene may occur depending on each chemical. Ethylene glycol (antifreeze)does not <br /> attack or permeate high density crosslinkable polyethylene (XLPE) resins up to 100° F. <br /> Petroleum hydrocarbons (such as fuel oil, diesel, etc) does not attack XLPE resins; <br /> however, they will be absorbed into the wall of the tank and permeation and loss will occur. <br /> It is not recommended for XLPE tanks containing Used Oil to be stored at room <br /> temperatures above 100° F. In addition, the manufacturer states that the general life <br /> expectancy of the crosslink XLPE tanks is 10+ years with 15 to 20 years being common <br /> depending on chemical, concentration, temperature, installation and piping, and venting. <br /> The serial numbers on the Used Oil tanks and the Waste Antifreeze tanks indicate <br /> manufacture dates of 1995 or earlier (with the exception of 02 with an approximate <br /> manufacture date of 2009). In addition, the Customer Drop-off tank does not have a serial <br /> number on the tank but according to Site representatives, it is approximately 10-15 years <br /> old. The tanks appeared to be in good condition; however, several of the tanks appeared to <br /> have discoloration due to possible permeation of the tank contents over time. Based on the <br /> fact that the tanks are at the upper end of their life expectancy it is recommended that <br /> replacement of tanks be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. As noted above, the earliest <br /> tank was installed in 1999 and associated tank tightness testing data is not available. <br /> However, when tanks are replaced on-Site tank tightness testing is required. In addition, <br /> the tanks should be inspected daily for leaks and/or damage by site personnel using the <br /> inspection form provided in Appendix E or an equivalent Pick-N-Pull document. <br /> • Tank clips and/or bolts were not observed. However, installation of tank clips and/or <br /> seismic cables is not recommended. After discussions with a representative from Poly <br /> Processing (manufacturer), and as evaluated by our Civil P.E., it was concluded that <br /> significant movement of these types of tanks are unlikely given their stable construction. <br /> The tank height and width ratio make them unlikely to tip over during a seismic event. <br /> • Secondary containment associated with the hazardous waste tank systems are compliant <br /> with the regulations identified in 22 CCR 66265. It is in good condition with no apparent <br /> Hazardous Waste Tank Assessment Stockton,CA <br /> Auto Parts Group—Pick-N-Pull 9 Project No.04.20160002 <br />