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Spill Prevention Devices: A stick and/or visual inspection is used to determine the amount of material that <br /> can be accommodated by the drum. <br /> Spill Flow Pattern: Spills would be contained and cleaned inside the building structure. <br /> Emergency Generators <br /> Secondary Containment Type and Capacity: The two emergency generators are located each on a concrete <br /> slab within an enclosed weather-resistant cabinet. Minimal secondary containment is present in the drip <br /> pan under the attached 500-gallon diesel tanks; however, a concrete secondary containment structure <br /> surrounds each generator. The containment capacity was based on the 25-year, 24-hour storm event <br /> precipitation design criteria. The shop generator has a total capacity of 650 gallons and the warehouse <br /> generator 1200 gallons. <br /> Tanker trucks filling the tanks would have a maximum capacity of 5,000 gallons. Secondary containment <br /> for tank loading operations is provided by the concrete parking lot adjacent to the emergency generators <br /> and the facility's drainage system that consist of manholes to assist in recovering lost material and <br /> determining how far a product has migrated should a spill occur. Spills occurring during tank loading <br /> operations would be contained by the concrete parking lot adjacent to the tanks. Leaks from the piping <br /> would be contained by the drip pan, secondary containment structure,and the concrete pad and parking lot <br /> adjacent to the tanks. The facility is operated 24 hours per day and a leak or rupture would be immediately <br /> apparent to personnel. <br /> Secondary Containment Drainage: The generator tanks are each located within an enclosed weather- <br /> resistant cabinet surrounded by a secondary containment structure,but otherwise exposed to precipitation. <br /> The secondary containment structures were built in conformance with the 25-year, 24-hour storm event <br /> precipitation design criteria, which allows storm water to remain collected within the containment <br /> structures. Should a rain event occur that exceeds the containment capacity, overflow would enter storm <br /> drains located near the generators,discharge to the drainage ditch,and enter the city drainage system. Rain <br /> water collected inside the containment may either evaporate or be pumped out and discharged if no sheen <br /> or odor are detected. If a sheen or odor are present, absorbent would be deployed to remove the <br /> contaminants prior to discharge or the contaminated water would be pumped into a container and disposed <br /> of as hazardous waste. <br /> Spill Prevention Devices: During filling of the tank, facility personnel and the tanker truck driver visually <br /> monitor the level of fuel in the tank to prevent overfilling. <br /> Spill Flow Pattern: Spills would be contained in the drip pan and secondary containment structures,by the <br /> concrete parking lot, or at spill control points prior to entering the city drainage system. Spills occurring <br /> during unloading would be immediately apparent to the tanker truck driver and facility personnel. <br /> Office <br /> Secondary Containment Type and Capacity: Secondary containment for the elevator hydraulic oil tank is <br /> provided by the physical structure of the office building. <br /> The facility is operated 24 hours per day and a leak would be immediately apparent to personnel. <br /> Secondary Containment Drainage: Secondary containment provided by the office building is protected <br /> from rainfall. <br /> 21 <br />