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1 <br />Gaitan, Jason <br />From:Karen Zivkovich <kzivkovich@knapheide.com> <br />Sent:Friday, July 26, 2019 3:29 PM <br />To:Gaitan, Jason <br />Subject:RE: photos <br />Sorry for the late response. I had to get with my GM as to what he wanted to do. We have decided to capture <br />the metal fines and treat them as Hazardous Waste collecting them in a separate bucket. When Andy returns <br />on Tuesday I will get him to take a picture and send it to you for your records. <br /> <br />Karen Zivkovich | Office Manager <br /> <br />Knapheide Truck Equipment Center <br />405 Gandy Dancer Drive // Tracy, CA // 95377 <br />P: 209-855-8402 // tracy.knapheide.com <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />From: Gaitan, Jason [mailto:jgaitan@sjgov.org] <br />Sent: Friday, July 12, 2019 9:18 AM <br />To: Karen Zivkovich <br />Subject: RE: photos <br /> <br />Hi Karen, <br /> <br />Based on the SDS sheet for the carbon and alloy steel, which contains some amount of the CAM-17 metals (heavy <br />metals), you will have to have a lab analyze the metal fines to determine the particle size, only if you decide not to <br />handle the metal fines as hazardous waste. <br /> <br />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 /> <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 /> <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 /> <br />Geoanalytical Laboratories Inc. <br />2300 Maryann Drive <br />Turlock, CA 95380 <br />(209) 669-0100 <br />info@geoanalyticallab.com <br /> <br />Please let me know how you plan to proceed with the metal fines. I hope this helps. <br /> <br />Have a great weekend, <br /> <br />Jason Gaitan