01-20-2004 Planning Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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VWHiiFKtShettM.IS April 19ga< Gicck wiih die Depiftnicfit of Heahh Plumbing Piognm for icquifemcaiiaad recommcadMioiis for capping driins. (See page 4 for die phone number.) Prohibit engine and trannisstoo «nshing in vehicle wash and vehicle repair sbopa. Sweep up Donhazardous solids on the floor anddisp^ of diem in the solid waste. Hninrioaa mnaeriab ihoeld be 4 aepenlaly end stored foOewlag hunrda waste rogeiremeats. For more mfovsnaikm about hazardous waste storage requirements, request hazardous waste foct sheet 41.04, L^tmd Store Hatardom Waate Caneedy. from the Business Assistance Unit. 6. Use screens in the drain to prevent solids from reachng the trap. 7. Use drip pans to collect fluids. Tryfintto pick up liquids from the floor using a squeegee and dustpan. Combine recovered liquids with waste of the same type. For example, oil spills recovered with a squeegee and dust pan may be placed in the used oil container. If you cannot collect or recover liquid, use a sorbent material to soak it up. I fusing sorbent materials, they must be managed in die same way as the waste material they contain. (If th^ contain used oil, for example, they may be wrung and reused, burned for energy recovery or recycled.) Disposal of sorbent material in the solid waste is not allowed unless it has been shown to be nonkazardoos. I. Prepare and train for emergencies. Have a plan and the necessary equipment in place to quickly clean up a spill before it can escape. 9. Design and implement a plan to reduce the amount of slush and snow/sand'sal: carried in on dres before parking indoors. For more information or help with prevention, contact the Minnesota Technical Assistance Prograra (MnTAP). (See page 4 for telephone number). Miintenanc* Maintenance b second only to prevention in importance. Traps that arc not cleaned regularly may allow oils and other chemkab into a septic system, holding tank or sanitary sewer, resuhing in problems and/or environmental damage. Be aware that maintenance of these systems may involve entry into a confined space and require additional employee training and precautions. Wisto Manaotnwnt Options If you bave ant followed tbc Best Management Praclkes (BMPs) on page 5, you will need to test the liquid and solid portions to determine whether or not each is hazardous. Test results will determine how to manage each portion. Nonhazardous trap waste may be managed according to the guidance below. Hazardous waste must be managed according to the hazardous waste rules. For more information about hazardous waste management requirements, contact the Hazardous Waste Business Assistance Unit. If yon carefHUy folmv the BMPs, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) allows you to assume the drain and trap wastes are aonhazardons. Here are the options for managing them: • Floaliag Layer. IfBMPs are carefully followed, little or no floating oily material should accumulate. (If there is a significant floating layer, the MPCA must assume that B.MPs were not fc llowed.) If a thin fl^Mliiig layer of oil b present: I. Skim or vacuuA it off and recycle it with other used oil. 2. Use an absorbent pad to remove the oil. Wring and reuse the pad or recycle it w ith other oil*contaminated sorbem materiab by laundering, oil-exttaclion or burning for energy recovery. If these