Laserfiche WebLink
i <br />:8 Treatment Standards Table <br />1) Incineration in a DTSC approved incinerator <br />that meets 40 CFR 761 requirements. <br />liquids with a PCB or <br />concentration z 5 ppm. <br />2) Treatment to a PCB concentration level <br />of < 2 ppm. <br />1) Incineration in a DISC approved incinerator <br />that meets 40 CFR 761 requirements. <br />or <br />Drained PCB or <br />PCB -contaminated 2) After draining and/or flushing of PCBs in the <br />transformer carcasses. transformer carcass in accordance with <br />40 CFR 761, the carcass shall be filled with <br />a nonbioegradobie absorbent material <br />and disposed in a hazardous waste landfill. <br />PCB containing electrical 1) Incineration in a DTSC approved incinerator <br />equipment that is not with a PCB Destruction Removal Efficiency <br />regulated under TSCA such (DRE) of . <br />as small capacitors, light or <br />ballasts, and fixtures. <br />2) Disposal in a hazardous waste landfill after <br />placement in a lab pack. <br />xrrently, the only landfill in California that can <br />.ccept hazardous PCB wastes is the Chemical <br />Waste Management's facility at Kettlernan Hills, <br />Ialifornia, (209) 386-9711. Although the PCB <br />reatment standards listed above use the phrase <br />'DISC—approved incinerator, there are no incin- <br />;rators operating in California which meet this <br />tquirement. In the future, if any incinerators in <br />P <br />California are allowed to burn PCB wastes, <br />they will be required to obtain DISC approval <br />which would require them to have a PCB <br />DRE of 99.9999%. All commercially available <br />incinerators that can bum PCB wastes are <br />presently located outside of California. <br />