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represent, e.g. 1 will represent 10 feet. The map format is approximately 9 inches by 7 inches, so 1" = 10 feet would be suitable for a facility that was 90 feet by 70 feet in size . 3. If your facility is large and you are going to use sub-site maps, then the Primary Site Map must show at least the information listed under "Topographical Information" that pertains to your facility. Sub-Site Maps Sub-Site Maps do not have to cover the entire facility property but must show all locations or buildings where hazardous materials are handled or stored. Each Sub-Site Map can show a single building or section of a large building. The Sub-Site Map must be clearly named with the portion of your facility being shown. This name must include the grid coordinates of the Primary Site Map which are covered by the Sub-Site Map, e.g. Primary Production Building (D-2). "D-2" refers to the portion of the Primary Site Map where the Primary Production Building is located. The Sub-Site Maps must show all required information that is not shown on the Primary Site Map. Map Numbers If you are submitting one or more Sub-Site Maps with the Primary Site Map, then you need to number each map in the top left hand corner as indicated. The Primary Site Map is always Map #1. The first sub-site map is then numbered "Map #2" and so on. These map numbers will simplify showing multiple locations for one hazardous material on that materials Chemical Description Page. This assigned number is in addition to the map name discussed above. Required Map Information and Codes The facility map(s) must show the following information. Codes for container type should be used in order to keep the map as clean as possible. If your facility is too complex or large to allow display of the following information without excessive clutter or difficulty in reading it, contact our office to work out a reasonable solution. Location of Containers holding Hazardous Materials You need to show where containers are located that contain hazardous materials and the type of container. You can use the codes below. If you use your own codes you must provide a legend on the map. No color codes please. You do not need to show locations where you store total quantities of hazardous materials that are below the reporting guidelines (55 gallons, 500 pounds, and 200 cubic feet or the Threshold Quantity if one has been established by the Federal Government for that material) Underground Tank 1 Fiber Drum 10 Aboveground Tank 2 Bags 11 Fixed Pressurized Cylinders 3 Box 12 Movable Pressurized Cylinders 4 Glass Bottle 13 Steel Drum or Barrel 5 Plastic Bottle 14 Plastic/Nonmetallic Drum 6 Tote Bin 15 Can 7 Tank Wagon 16 Carboy 8 Rail Car 17