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Inspection Report <br /> rPhotograph 5-Another view of <br /> _.. _ <br /> F <br /> boardwalk between plating tanks. <br /> Wood and exterior of some tanks have <br /> visible corrosion, and spilled chemicals <br /> are visible on the wood boardwalk, and <br /> on the sides of plating tanks (see <br /> arrows). <br /> d <br /> f <br /> J• f - � r <br /> l <br /> t <br /> r Photograph 6-Shows <br /> concrete floor under one of <br /> the plating tanks. Concrete <br /> shows signs of corrosion <br /> and spilled plating chemicals <br /> are visible under the tank and <br /> on the sides of the tank (see <br /> arrows). <br /> I asked Mr. Mason if LC ever cleans the spilled chemicals off the floor. Mr. Mason stated "every once <br /> in a while, but we don't really have a set schedule". Mr. Mason stated that he (Mr. Mason) had <br /> purchased the building and subsequently installed the plating process tanks. I asked Mr. Mason if he <br /> had the concrete under the plating tanks coated with something impermeable to prevent vertical <br /> migration of spilled plating chemicals through the concrete and into the soil under the facility. Mr. <br /> Mason replied "No, the floors are not coated with anything". I informed Mr. Mason that the both the <br /> concrete floor and wood boardwalk between plating tanks show visible signs of corrosion, suggesting <br /> that spilled plating bath chemicals are hazardous, and are not cleaned off the floor in a timely <br /> manner. I informed Mr. Mason that LC would have to implement a regular schedule of cleaning up <br /> the spilled chemicals from the plating room floor. I informed Mr. Mason that once hazardous <br /> chemicals are spilled on the floor, the spilled chemicals become hazardous waste. Therefore, the <br /> 6 <br />