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If any amount of the metal fines is less than 100 microns, then the lab will need to run what's called a TTLC (CAM-17 <br /> metals) test, and then do STLC and TCLP testing as necessary. <br /> If the particle size is ALL greater than 100 microns, you can send the metal waste to a recycler and show us a receipt (it's <br /> not hazardous waste if you show proof of recycling). <br /> If you decide to have a sample of the metal fines analyzed, below is the contact information for the lab our agency uses <br /> for testing: <br /> Geoanalytical Laboratories Inc. <br /> 2300 Maryann Drive <br /> Turlock, CA 95380 <br /> (209) 669-0100 <br /> info@geoanalvtical lab.com <br /> However, if you choose to dispose of the metal fines as hazardous waste, then you have to put them in an <br /> appropriate container and retain all manifest/disposal receipts for up to 3 years. Please let me know what <br /> action this business will take for the metal fines. <br /> 303- 1 could not close out this violation because this violation was issued for the "secondary containment" of <br /> the used oil storage. There was approximately 1 inch of used oil observed in the secondary containment. The <br /> RTC provided did not have a photo or statement about cleaning out the secondary containment. <br /> 403- The RTC has addressed 4 out of 5 items mentioned in the violation. On the inspection report it mentions <br /> "One blue 5 gallon bucket with used oil observed with no lid in the middle of the shop." There were no photos <br /> or statement addressing the blue 5 gallon bucket. <br /> 601- No disposal receipts were submitted for the items mentioned in violation 601. The hazardous waste labels <br /> all have accumulation start date of 7/25/2019. What was done to the waste that were in the containers prior to <br /> the new accumulation start date? If you disposed of them did they give you disposal receipts/manifest? <br /> hope this email helps, you can contact me if you have any questions. <br /> 5 <br />