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V. Sample Results: <br />Sample results in Attachment A show Copper at 39800 mg/kg and Nickel at 53200 <br />mg/kg levels in sample (Delta P1). Sample (Delta P2) had Copper levels of 4920 mg/kg <br />for Copper, and 4240 mg/kg for Nickel, both above hazardous waste levels for Total <br />Threshold Limit Concentration (TTLC) of Copper at 2,500 mg/kg and Nickel at 2000 <br />mg/kg. Sample (Delta P3), solid waste in the holding tank had Copper levels of 14900 <br />mg/Kg, Lead at 5960 mg/Kg, and Copper at 2680 mg/Kg, which are all above <br />hazardous waste levels. <br />VI. Violations: <br />Delta Plating violated HSC, section 25189.2 (c), in that on or about May 6, 2003, Delta <br />Plating is not manifesting hazardous waste cloth, sample (Delta P1) and red rouge, <br />sample (Delta P2) to an appropriate facility authorized to accept hazardous waste. <br />Delta Plating showed no documentation of proper disposal and had not made a waste <br />determination. <br />E. California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 22, section 66262.11, waste <br />Delta Plating violated CCR, Title 22, section 66262.11, in that Delta Plating failed to <br />make a hazardous waste determination for the cloth material in the trash can and the <br />red rouge on the wall that was sampled. <br />Regulations3. California Code of <br />Delta Plating violated CCR, Title 22, section 66262.34, in that Delta Plating failed to <br />remove hazardous waste from the holding tank that had been onsite waiting for <br />treatment. Bernabe Aquino stated that the waste in the holding tank had been there for <br />a long time waiting for treatment. <br />VII. Conclusion: <br />Delta Plating must handle any waste cloth from buffing operations and red rouge as a <br />hazardous waste, using manifests and a registered hauler. <br />VIII. Attachments: <br />A. Sample results. <br />