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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRFD 06-0004Butte County Department of Development Services TIM SNELLINGS, DIRECTOR ( PETE CALARCO, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 (530) 538-7601 Telephone (530) 538-7785 Facsimile www.buftecounty.net/dds www.buttegeneralplan.net ADMINISTRATION * BUILDING * PLANNING MEMORANDUM TO: On Air, LLC FROM: Pete Calarco, Assistant Director SUBJECT: Minor Change to Approved Use Permits DATE: March 9, 2007 The applicant, On Air, LLC, has requested that the addition of a diesel generator and equipment cabinet to the sites identified below be considered a minor change to the existing use permit or minor use permit. In each case the wireless facility was allowed by an approved Use Permit or Minor Use Permit, as required by the zoning of each site. Proiect # Date Received APN Zoning Facility Use Permit RFD06-0002 December 6, 2007 041-190-046 U UP 96-19 RFD06-0003 December 6, 2007 039-260-018 A-40 MUP 01-09 RFD06-0004 December 6, 2007 022-170-067 A-40 UP 92-55 RFD06-0005 December 6, 2007 024-200-062 A-40 UP 95-106 Proiect Characteristics • Each of the projects identified above is for the addition of a 48-60 KW/3-liter diesel powered emergency electrical generator and equipment cabinet to the existing wireless communications facilities. The diesel powered electrical generators will be used and maintained for emergency situations, in which normal power supplied through the grid is unavailable. The generator is enclosed by a L2A Sound Attenuated Enclosure. During operation, the noise from the generator will not exceed an average of 66.2 decibels at a distance of twenty three (23) from the center of the generator set (please see the attached Sound Measurement and Attenuation report for the specific generator). . Department of Development Services • Planning Division Minor Changes Approval Memo for On Air, LLC • March 9, 2007 0 • • Weekly performance tests will take place during normal working hours: 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday. • The generator and sound attenuation enclosure will be painted to match the existing facilities. • These additions will be contained within the original footprint of the approved facility. • Each of the facilities is essentially identical in terms of site layout and equipment. • Each facility is serviced once per month, at which time the generators would also receive any required service. • The addition of a generator will require a Building Permit, Environmental Health Permit, Fire Code Permit from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and an Authority to Construct Permit from the Butte County Air Quality Management District. • The project will comply with state and local ordinance. In addition to the project characteristics, the following are standard requirements: • Air quality impacts review for generator operations. Air quality is regulated by the State of California and the Federal Government. The regulations are carried out and enforced, locally, by the Butte County Air Quality Management District. The applicant is required to obtain an Authority to Construct permit from the Butte County AQIIM and is required to comply with state and federal air pollution control requirements. • Hazards/toxics issues with storage of diesel fuel on the site. Hazardous and toxic material storage is regulated by the Hazardous Materials section of the Butte County Public Health Department. The applicant is required to submit a Hazardous Materials Business Plan that identifies the various chemicals that will be stored at the site. DETERMINATIONS: The Development Services Department has made the following determinations: Based on analysis and recommendations from the staff of the Development Services Department, the projects are deemed to be minor changes to the existing use permit or minor use permit. 2. The proposed changes are consistent with the environmental determination for the originally -approved use permit or minor use permit. The proposed changes are consistent with the County Code 24-262 Wireless Communications Facilities purpose, intent, applicability, exemptions, permit requirements, application requirements, development criteria, and general standards for the zones in which each is respectively located. Department of Development Services • Planning Division 2 Minor Changes Approval Memo for On Air, LLC • March 9, 2007 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES APPROVAL: I hereby approve the above requested changes to the four approved. use permits/minor use permits as listed above, with the Determinations and Requirements listed above. X 1.d�014' Date: , Pete Calarco, Assistant Director Applicant Acknowledgement and Acceptance: The applicant here acknowledges agreement with and acceptance of the determinations and requirements detailed herein related to minor changes to the four use permit applications referenced above. XDdl&xe��ate: -31141,9 , Cc. 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"DRAFT" LEAD IN SHEET i' PROJECT NUMBER: fP.D&b - DDo AP#(s): Q Z L - (7L:) - Q 6 -7 APPLICANT: 6r�J AT;e OWNER(S): A-.-JJ0ws0r4 . &P� REPRESENTATIVE: PROPOSED REQUEST: (by counter planner) 94e.Q tAF T? fi)4 101�?ee FINAL REQUEST: (by project planner) LOCATION: (by counter planner) t10 43 SfPvr-,T FINAL LOCATION: (by project planner) EXISTING ZONING: A'-4� GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION: QJ& SIZE:—'] !� Arc.,/ -rte S SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT #: DATE RECEIVED: 4C, c 2 COUNTER PLANNER'S INITIALS: (jam ASSIGNED PLANNER: Date Proiect Assigned: IDR Date: 30 Day Complete: Tentative Hearing Date: COMMENT DISTRIBUTION LIST Project Number: County Offices and Cities: Planning Division X Ass..sscar's wee llAWkg-- _ BCAG X Environmental Health _ City of Biggs _ ALUC Building Manager _ City of Chico _ APCD " r^ _ City of Gridley _ Butte Co. Farm Bureau City of Oroville _ Chico Airport Commission a� Zb+lie We4+4band De4,L_. Town of Paradise Chief Administrative Officer .-�Y Farre-Fetrrrsel Fire Protection: X California Department of Forestry Domestic Water: S.F.W & P. Agency (OWID) California Water Service Co. Utilities: _ PG&E North - Chico PG&E South - Oroville Irrigation District: Biggs / West Gridley Water Richvale Irrigation Dist. Sewer: El Medio Fire Protection District Butte Water District Thermalito Irrigation District _ Pacific Bell Viacom Cable TV Durham Irrigation Dist. Table Mountain Irrigation Dist. L.O.A.P.U.D. _ Sterling City Sewer Main Drainage Districts: Sacramento & San Joaquin Drainage Dist. _ Drainage District 200 Reclamation District No. 2056 State Agencies: CalTrans _ Dept. of Water Resources Federal Agencies: U.S. Forest Service Other Districts, Agencies, Committees, etc.: X @�xS (61A�M 4 00 D_ Del Oro Water Co. Other Chambers Cable TV Paradise Irrigation Dist. Skansen Subdivision (CSA 21) Reclamation District No. 833 Reclamation District No. 2054 Dept. of Fish and Game U.S. Bureau of Land Management K:\Planning\FORMS\APPLICATIONSWS_Word\Lead-in Sheet Distribution List.doc Revised 09/11/06 ON ISR Wireless Site Acquisition &Construction Management Project Description for VERIZON WIRELESS "BIGGS" 190 B Street APN: 022-170-067 Verizon wireless (Applicant) is applying for a Minor Use Permit to upgrade their facilities at the above mentioned site. In order to better serve its customers who live, work and travel through the area, Verizon will replace three of the five 13 -foot tall omni (whip) antennas with six panel antennas (2 per sector) mounted to the existing structure. The proposed antennas will be no larger than 72" x 12". No structural changes or modifications to the existing monopole will be required to perform this upgrade. Additionally, in order to better comply .with E-911 and Homeland Security initiatives, Verizon needs to increase the emergency back-up capabilities by adding a permanent stand-by 60kW Generator. The generator will be located within the existing compound in close proximity to the existing equipment as per the attached site plan. The unit will also have a sound attenuated enclosure that will decrease the noise output to less than 60 Decibels at 50 feet. No other visible change to the facility is proposed as part of this improvement. The stand-by generator will allow this site to remain in operation for extended periods of time should there be a major failure in the commercial power grid. The scope of this project consists of removing and replacing antennas at eh top of the existing monopole and installing a concrete slab foundation for mounting a commercially built diesel generator.atop a purpose built above ground diesel fuel tank. The generator and tank assembly will be anchored to the foundation in a manner consistent with UBC building practices. The new generator will be connected to the existing equipment with a new Automatic Transfer Switch and electrical wiring. All electrical work will be completed in accordance with current NEC guidelines. Wireless communications facilities with permanent stand-by generator capabilities, such as proposed in this application, are not generally regarded as posing any increased risk of hazard. The general vicinity within the lease area has been cleared of any underlying vegetation, overlaid with weed barrier fabric and covered with asphalt thus reducing the potential fire hazard, regardless of whether such potential hazard originates on-site or off-site. The proposed equipment shelter is constructed of concrete and is fireproof. The proposed generator fuel tank is UL -142 rated fire and rupture. All other structural elements and other site improvements are constructed of non-combustible materials. The site is situated well back from any public roads and areas. The proposed use does not require, nor will result in, the division of any property. The access road to the site already exists and all necessary utilities are immediately available to the site. The facility uses no water, nor does it generate wastewater. There are no underground utilities, sewer, septic leach fields and the site is not connected' to any type sanitary sewer system. Geotechnical evaluation indicates that the soils and geology at the proposed location are stable and well suited to the proposed use. The addition of a permanent stand-by generator will not create any negative change to agricultural, commercial or residential activities in the area. Therefore the proposed facility will not be detrimental to or negatively impact other properties in the " vicinity. This project should be Categorically Exempt from CEQA under Article 19. Section 15301 as a minor alteration to an existing facility used to provide public utility services. All necessary Air Quality Management District, Regulatory and Building permits will be secured prior to any work being performed as part of this project. 465 First St. West, Suite 101 Sonoma, CA 95476 Tel: 707 933-9633 Fax: 707 933-9611 , www.onairllc.com ON11R Wireless Site Acquisition & Construction Management Christopher J. Tolley Butte County Planning Division 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 RE: Application for Minor Use Permit Verizon Wireless "BIGGS" at 190 B Street, APN: 022-170-067 Chris: Please find attached our application for Minor Use Permit for the above mentioned Verizon Wireless unmanned telecommunication facility. Pursuant to your instructions provided via mail on September 28, 2006 I have attached the following materials: 1. Project Description requesting the determination 2. Five 11"x1T' copies of the site plan reflecting the proposed change 3. Two copies of the generator information including emissions data 4. Two copies of the noise study performed by the manufacturer 5. One copy of the current Hazardous Material Business Plan 6. Two site photos showing the proposed generator location. 7. Check for $379 covering the application deposit and Environmental Health fee. If you have any questions or need additional information please give Tom McIver or myself a call. I can be reached at (925) 250-5945 or email to ofontana@onairllc.com. Tom can be reached at (415) 309- 3798 or by email to tmciver@onairllc.com. Thank you for all your help and support. � 1 141. ce�;� Olivier C. Fontana Project Manager representing Verizon Wireless 465 First St. West, Suite 101 Sonoma, CA 95476 Tel: 707 933-9633 Fax: 707 933-9611 www.onairUc.com ©Copyright 2006,OCFontana View of Proposi • Wireless Site Acquisition & Construction Management VERIZON WIRELESS "BIGGS" 190 B STREET APN: 022-170-067 PROPOSED GENERATOR LOCATION 465 First St. West, Suite 101 Sonoma, CA 95476 Tel: 707 933-9633 Fax: 707 933-9611 www.onairllc.com Butte County loartment of Developmen` Services TIM SNELLINGS, DIRECTOR I PETE CALARCO, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 (530) 538-7601 Telephone (530) 538-7785 Facsimile December 20, 2006 To: Inter -Departmental Review Committee Subject: Evaluation and Completeness of Application Applicant: On Air, RFD06-0004 Planner: Chris Tolley APN: 022-170-067 Location: The applicant is requesting a determination that the addition of a generator is a minor change to approved UP 92-55, which allowed the installation of a 163' wireless communications tower within the A-40 zone. The parcel is located west of Highway 99, approximately 0.19 miles north of the Highway 99 and B Street intersection, east of the City of Biggs. 30 -Day Complete January 5, 2007 Date of IDR January 10, 2007 This application is being provided to you for comments. Please see attached documents. A hard copy of the application, including maps, has been sent to Environmental Health, CDF, and Air Quality Management. All Environmental Health correspondence is routed through Karen Frederick at 7 County Center Drive. The purpose of this notice is to give you the opportunity to comment on the completeness of this application electronically to the planner, so that preparations can be made for the IDR meeting on January 10, 2006. Do you find this application complete? ❑ NO. Please respond prior to or at the IDR meeting, regarding completeness of application. What is needed to make the application complete? ❑ YES. My Department's conditions and/or mitigation measures are attached or will be provided at the IDR meeting. If conditions cannot be provided at or prior to the IDR meeting they must be provided no more than 1 week after the meeting. Standard Conditions are attached for your convenience. (PLEASE SEND YOUR RESPONSE TO: <undefined value>). Signature: Department: Date: K:/Planning/Projects/A New File/IDR Memos/IDR Completeness 8/30/05 Butte County Department of Development Services TIM SNELLINGS, DIRECTOR I PETE CALARCO, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 (530) 538-7601 Telephone (530) 538-7785 Facsimile www.buttecounty.netidds ADMINISTRATION * BUILDING * PLANNING December 21, 2006 TO: Enter Agency or Department FROM: Chris Tolley, Butte County Planning Division SUBJECT: Request for Comments on a Development/Land Use Application APPLICANT: On Air, RFD06-0004 APN: 022-170-067 DATE OF Inter -Departmental Review: January 10, 2007 IDR RESPONSE REGARDING COMPLETENESS OF APPLICATION DUE BY: January 8, 2007 AGENCY/DEPARTMENT CONDITIONS/MITIGATION MEASURES DUE BY: January 25, 2007 The Planning Division has received a project application as described below. This application is being provided to you for review. This is your opportunity to make comments regarding the completeness of this application, to be determined at the Inter -Departmental Review (IDR) Committee meeting on January 10, 2006, and/or to recommend conditions and/or mitigation measures relevant to your agency's/department's area of expertise and jurisdiction. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant is requesting a determination that the addition of a generator is a minor change to approved UP 92-55, which allowed the installation of a 163' wireless communications tower within the A-40 zone. The parcel is located west of Highway 99, approximately 0.19 miles north of the Highway 99 and B Street intersection, east of the City of Biggs.. COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO.: 4 ZONING: A-40 , GENERAL PLAN: OFC If a response cannot be submitted prior to the due dates listed above, please call Chris Tolley at 530-538-7603 or send him an email at ctolley@buttecounty.net. You do not have to respond to this request if you have no comments to include. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Please return response to project planner. IDR COMMITTEE — APPLICATION COMPLETE ❑ No Name: Date: ❑ Yes Name: Date: KAPlanning\PROJECTS\Trakit Merge Documents\REQUEST FOR COMMENTS.doc — - --- i --- . • - -- UNIFIED PROGRAM CONSOLIDATED FORM FACILITY INFORMATION BUSINESS ACTIVITIES Page 1 of I. FACILITY IDENTIFICATION:: FACILITY ID # 1. EPA ID # (Hazardous Waste Only) 2• BUSINESS NAME (Same as Facility Name or DBA -Doing Business As) 3. Verizon Wireless — Big s IL. ACTIVITIES:DECLARATION NOTE: If you check YES to any part of this list, please submit the Business Owner/Operator Identification page (OES Form 2730). Does your facility... If Yes, please coin lete these pages of the UPCF... Have on site (for any purpose) hazardous materials at or above 55 gallons for liquids, 500 pounds for solids, or 200 cubic feet for compressed gases ® YES ❑ NO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY uliquids in ASTs and USTs or the applicable Federal threshold (include li q )> hpp 4. —CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION (OES 273 1) quantity for an extremely hazardous substance specified in 40 CFR Part 355, Appendix A or B; or handle radiological materials in quantities for which an emergency lan is required pursuant to 10 CFR Parts 30 40 or 70? B. UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS (USTs) UST FACILITY (Formerly SwRcB Form A) 1. Own or operate underground storage tanks? ❑ YES ® NO 5. UST TANK (one page per tank) (Formerly Form B) 2. Intend to upgrade existing or install new USTs? ❑ YES ® NO 6. UST FACILITY UST TANK (one per tank) UST INSTALLATION - CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE (one page per tank) (Formerly Form C) 3. Need to report closing a UST? ❑ YES ® NO 7. UST TANK (closure portion —one page per tank) C. ABOVE GROUND PETROLEUM STORAGE TANKS (ASTs) Own or operate ASTs above these thresholds: --any tank capacity is greater than 660 gallons, or ❑ YES ONO s. NO FORM REQUIRED TO CUPAs ---the total capacity for the facility is greater than 1,320 gallons? D. HAZARDOUS WASTE 1. Generate hazardous waste? ❑ YES ® NO 9. EPA ID NUMBER — provide at the top of this page 2. Recycle more than 100 kg/month of excluded or exempted recyclable materials (per H&SC §25143.2)? ❑ YES ® NO lo. RECYCLABLE MATERIALS REPORT (one perrecycler) 3. Treat hazardous waste on site? ONSITE HAZARDOUS WASTE ❑YES ® NO 11. TREATMENT — FACILITY (Formerly DTsc Forms 1772) ONSITE HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT — UNIT (one page per unit) (Formerly . DTSC Forms 1772 A,B,C,D and L) 4. Treatment subject to financial assurance requirements (for Permit by ❑ YES ® NO 12. CERTIFICATION OF FINANCIAL Rule and Conditional Authorization)? ASSURANCE (Formerly Disc Form 1232) 5. Consolidate hazardous waste generated at a remote site? REMOTE WASTE / CONSOLIDATION ❑ YES ® NO 13. SITE ANNUAL NOTIFICATION (Formerly DTSC Form 1196) 6. Need to report the closure/removal of a tank that was classified asYES NO 14 ❑®. HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK CLOSURE hazardous waste and cleaned onsite? CERTIFICATION (Formerly DISC Form 1249) E. LOCAL REQUIREMENTS (You may also be required to provide additional information by Your CUPA or local a eg ncv) 15. UPCF Hwfactiv (1/99) -1/2 www.unidocs.org I Rev. 02/16/00 t UNIFIED PROGRAM CONSOLIDATED FORM FACILITY INFORMATION BUSINESS OWNER/OPERATOR IDENTIFICATION PROP. I. IDENTIFICATION FACILITY ID # 1. BEGINNING DATE 100. ENDING DATE 101. (Agency Use Only) r BUSINESS NAME (same as FACILITY NAME or DBA— Doing Business As) 3• BUSINESS PHONE 102. Verizon Wireless - Biggs Unstaffed BUSINESS SITE ADDRESS 103. 190 B. Street & Hwy. 99 CITY104• ZIP CODE los. Biggs CA 95917 DUN & BRADSTREET 106. SIC CODE (4 digit #) 107. 88-463-8305 4812 Butte BUSINESS OPERATOR NAME 109• BUSINESS OPERATOR PHONE 110• David HeimerNerizon Wireless 916 357 2552 ., . II.: BUSINESS::OWNER OWNER NAME u 1. OWNER PHONE 112. Verizon Wireless 866-694-2415 OWNER MAILING ADDRESS 113. 255 Parkshore Drive CITY Ila. STATED ZIP CODE 116. Folsom CA 95630 III::. ENVIRONMENT ALCONTAC,T CONTACT NAME 117. CONTACT PHONE 118. Shawn Stacey (Billing and Correspondence) 866 694 2415 CONTACT MAILING ADDRESS 119• 255 Parkshore Drive CITY 120. STATE 121. ZIP CODE 122. Folsom CA 195630 PRIMARY= IV EMERGENCY CONTACTS =-SECONDARY. NAME 123. NAME 128. Network Operations Control Center David Heimer (Site Inspections) TITLE 124• TITLE 129. Operations Manager BUSINESS PHONE 125• BUSINESS PHONE 130. 682 831 3523 916 357 2552 24-HOUR PHONE* 126• 24-HOUR PHONE* 131. 800 264 6630 916 201 2020 PAGER # 127. PAGER # 132. 916 531 5112 ADDITIONAL LOCALLY COLLECTED INFORMATION: 133 Property Owner: See Contact Phone No.: Billing Address: Certification: Based on my in iry of those individuals responsible for obtaining the information, I certify under penalty of law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the informatio submitted and believe a information is true, accurate, and complete. SIGNATURE OF OWNER/ O D G RESENTATIVED ''1✓� � 134. � Q-1 NAME OF DOCUMENT PREPARER 135. I Debra Voth NAME OF SIGNER (print) } 136. TITLE OF SIGNER 137. Shawn Stacey Spvsr Environmental Compliance * See Instructions on next page. UPCF hwf2730 (1/99) - 1/2 http://www.unidocs.org Rev. 04/17/00 UNIFIED PROGRAM CONSOLIDATED FORM HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY - CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION (one page per material per building or area) ❑ ADD ❑ DELETE ® REVISE 200. Page -of_ I. FACILITY INFORMATION BUSINESS NAME (Same as FACILITY NAME or DBA - Doing Business As) 3. Verizon Wireless - Biggs CHEMICAL LOCATION 201• CHEMICAL LOCATION CONFIDENTIAL EPCRA 202• Sealed BatteryCase ❑ YES ® NO 1 FACILITY ID # ^i ,� Y:.. `� 1• MAP # 203• GRID # 204• ',,MV II. CHEMICAL INFORMATION CHEMICALNAME 205. TRADESECRET❑ Yes ®No 206. Valve -Regulated Lead/Acid Battery VRLA If subject to EPCRA, refer to instmcti ons COMMON NAME 207. 208. Electric Storage Battery o CAS# 209. See Below 'If EHS is "Yes," all amounts below must be in lbs. FIRE CODE HAZARD CLASSES (Complete if required by local agency) 210. H=3, F=O, R=2 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TYPE (Check one item only) ❑ a. PURE N b. MIXTURE ❑ c. WASTE 211. RADIOACTIVE ❑ Yes ® No 212. 213. CURIES PHYSICAL STATE 215. Check one item only) y) ®a. SOLID ❑ b. LIQUID ❑ c. GAS 214. LARGEST CONTAINER 62 lbs FED HAZARD CATEGORIES 216. (Check all that apply) ❑ a. FIRE ® b. REACTIVE ❑ c. PRESSURE RELEASE ® d. ACUTE HEALTH ® e. CHRONIC HEALTH AVERAGE DAILY AMOUNT 217. MAXIMUM DAILY AMOUNT 218. ANNUAL WASTE AMOUNT 219. STATE WASTE CODE 220. 1488 lbs 14881bs 0 N/A UNITS* ❑ a. GALLONS ❑ b. CUBIC FEET C-1221. c. POUNDS ❑ d. TONS DAYS ON SITE 222. 365 Check one item only)• If EHS amount must be in pounds. STORAGE CONTAINER ❑ a. ABOVEGROUND TANK ❑ e. PLASTIC/NONMETALLIC DRUM ❑ i. FIBER DRUM ❑ m GLASS BOTTLE ❑ q. RAILCAR ❑ b. UNDERGROUND TANK ❑ f. CAN ❑ j. BAG ❑ n. PLASTIC BOTTLE ®r. OTHER ❑ c. TANK INSIDE BUILDING ❑ E• CARBOY' ❑ k BOX ❑ o. TOTE BIN ❑ d. STEEL DRUM ❑ h. SILO ❑ 1 CYLINDER ❑ p. TANK WAGON 223. STORAGE PRESSURE ® a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT 224. STORAGETEMPERATURE ® a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT ❑ d. CRYOGENIC 225. % WT HAZARDOUS COMPONENT (For mixture or waste only) EHS CAS # 1. 72 226. Lead 227. ❑ Yes ® No 228. 7439-92-1 229. 2. 230. 231. ❑ Yes ❑ No 232. 233. 3. 234. 235. ❑ Yes ❑ No 236. 237. 4. 238• 239. ❑ Yes ❑ No 240. 241. 5. 242. 243. ❑ Yes ❑ No 244. 245. If more hazardous components are present at greater than 1% by weight if non -carcinogenic, or 0.1% by weight if carcinogenic, attach additional sheets of paper capturing the required information. ADDITIONAL LOCALLY COLLECTED INFORMATION 246. DOT Hazard Class: 24 Batteries C&D RHD600 Electrolyte and Lead Chemical sheets are for the same battery product. If EPCRA, Please Sign Here. UPCF hwf2731(1/99) -1/2 http://www.unidocs.org Rev. 04/17/00 UNIFIED PROGRAM CONSOLIDATED FORM HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY - CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION (one page per material per building or area) ❑ ADD ❑ DELETE ® REVISE 200. Page -of I. FACILITY INFORMATION'. BUSINESS NAME (Same as FACILITY NAME or DBA - Doing Business As) 3. Verizon Wireless -Biggs CHEMICAL LOCATION 201• CHEMICAL LOCATION CONFIDENTIAL EPCRA 202. Sealed Battery Case ❑ YES Z NO 1 FACILITY ID #r 203. GRID # 204• H. CHEMICAL INFORMATION CHEMICALNAME 205. TRADE SECRET ❑ Yes ® No 206. Valve -Regulated Lead/Acid Battery (VRLA) If Subject to EPCRA, refer to instructions COMMON NAME 207. 208, Electric Storage Battery CAS# 209. See Below 'If EHS is "Yes," all amounts below must be in lbs. FIRE CODE HAZARD CLASSES (Complete ifrequbed by local agency) 210. Corrosive H=3, F=O, R=2 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TYPE (Check one item only) ❑ a. PURE 0 b. MIXTURE ❑ c. WASTE 211. RADIOACTIVE ❑ Yes 0 No 212. 213. CURIES PHYSICAL STATE 215• (Check one item only) 0 a. SOLID ❑ b. LIQUID ❑ c. GAS 214• LARGEST CONTAINER 20.6 lbs or 1.9 gals FED HAZARD CATEGORIES 216. (Check all that apply) ❑ a. FIRE 0 b. REACTIVE ❑ c. PRESSURE RELEASE 0 d. ACUTE HEALTH 0 e. CHRONIC HEALTH AVERAGE DAILY AMOUNT 2177MAX.IMNIUM DAILY AMOUNT 218. ANNUAL WASTE AMOUNT 219. STATE WASTE CODE 220. 494.41bs or 45.6 als lbs or 45.6 gals 0 221. UNfTS• ❑ a. GALLONS ❑ b. CUBIC FEET ®c. POUNDS ❑ d. TONS DAYS ON SITE 222. 365 Check one item onl • If EHS amount must be in pounds. STORAGE CONTAINER ❑ a. ABOVEGROUND TANK ❑ e. PLASTIC/NONMETALLIC DRUM ❑ L FIBER DRUM ❑ m GLASS BOTTLE ❑ q. RAILCAR ❑ b. UNDERGROUND TANK ❑ E CAN ❑ j. BAG ❑ n. PLASTIC BOTTLE Z T. OTHER ❑ c. TANK INSIDE BUILDING ❑ & CARBOY ❑ k. BOX ❑ o. TOTE BIN ❑ d. STEEL DRUM ❑ It. SILO ❑ 1. CYLINDER ❑ p. TANK WAGON 223 STORAGE PRESSURE Z a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT 224. STORAGE TEMPERATURE Z a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT ❑ d. CRYOGENIC 225. % WT HAZARDOUS COMPONENT (For mixture or waste only) EHS CAS # 1. 22 226. Electrolyte 227. ❑ Yes Z No 228. 7664-93-9 229. 2. 230. 231. ❑ Yes ❑ No 232. 233. 3. 234. 235. ❑ Yes ❑ No 236. 237. 4. 238• 239. ❑ Yes ❑ No 240. zal. 5, 242. 243. ❑ Yes ❑ No 244. 245. If more hazardous components are present at greater than I% by weight if non -carcinogenic, or 0.1 % by weight if carcinogenic, attach additional sheets of paper capturing the required information. ADDITIONAL LOCALLY COLLECTED INFORMATION 246. DOT Hazard Class: 24 Batteries C&D RHD600 Electrolyte and Lead Chemical sheets are for the same battery product. If EPCRA, Please Sign Here. UPCF hwf2731(1/99) -1/2 http://www.unidocs.org Rev. 04/17/00 UNIFIED PROGRAM CONSOLIDATED FORM HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HN HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY - CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION (one page per material per building or area) ❑ ADD ❑ DELETE ❑ REVISE zoo. Page - of - ;.I FACILITyINFORMATION:... BUSINESS NAME (Same as FACILITY NAME or DBA- Doing Business As) 3 Verizon Wireless -Biggs CHEMICAL LOCATION 201. CHEMICAL LOCATION CONFIDENTIAL EPCRA 202. Above Ground Storage Tank ❑ YES ® NO FACILITY ID # l MAP # 203. GRID # zoa. (Agency Use Only) II CHEMICAL INFORMATION, CHEMICAL NAME 205. TRADE SECRET ❑Yes No zob. Low Sulfur Diesel Fuel If Subject to EPCRA, refer to instructions COMMON NAME 207. 208 EHS* n Yes M No Diesel Fuel #2 CAS# 209. Not Applicable *If EHS is "Yes," all amounts below must be in lbs. FIRE CODE HAZARD CLASSES (Complete if required by local agency) 210. Combustible ( H=O, F=2, R=0 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TYPE (Check one item only) ❑ a. PURE ® b. MIXTURE ❑ c. WASTE 211. RADIOACTIVE ❑ Yes ® No 212. 213. CURIES PHYSICAL STATE 215. (Check one item only) ❑ a. SOLID ® b. LIQUID ❑ c. GAS 214• LARGEST CONTAINER 210 FED HAZARD CATEGORIES 216 (Check all that apply) ® a. FIRE ❑ b. REACTIVE ❑ c. PRESSURE RELEASE ® d. ACUTE HEALTH ® e. CHRONIC HEALTH AVERAGE DAILY AMOUNT 217�MAXU,4UM DAILYAMOUNT 218. ANNUAL WASTE AMOUNT 219• STATE WASTE CODE 220. 210 0 N/A UNITS* ®a. GALLONS ❑ b. CUBIC.FEET ❑ c. POUNDS ❑ d. TONS 221. DAYS ON SITE 222.365 Check one item only)• If EHS amount must be in pounds. STORAGE CONTAINER ® a. ABOVEGROUND TANK ❑ e. PLASTIC/NONMETALLIC DRUM ❑ i. FIBER DRUM ❑ m. GLASS BOTTLE ❑ q. RAILCAR ❑ b. UNDERGROUND TANK ❑ f. CAN ❑ i. BAG ❑ n. PLASTIC BOTTLE [It. OTHER ❑ c. TANK INSIDE BUILDING ❑ g. CARBOY ❑ k. BOX ❑ o. TOTE BIN ❑ d. STEEL DRUM ❑ It. SILO ❑ I. CYLINDER ❑ p. TANK WAGON 223 STORAGE PRESSURE ® a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT 224. STORAGE TEMPERATURE ® a. AMBIENT ❑ b. ABOVE AMBIENT ❑ c. BELOW AMBIENT ❑ d. CRYOGENIC 225. % WT HAZARDOUS COMPONENT (For mixture or waste only) EHS CAS # 1. 99 226. Diesel Fuel 227. ❑ Yes ® No 228. 68476-34-6 229. 2. 1 230. Naphthalene 231. ❑ Yes ® No 232. 91-20-3 233. 3. 234. 235. ❑ Yes ❑ No 236. 237, 4. 238. 239. ❑ Yes ❑ No 240. zal. 5. 242. 243. ❑ Yes ❑ No 244. zas. If more hazardous components are present at greater than 1% by weight if non -carcinogenic, ar O.l % by weight if carcinogenic, attach additional sheets of paper capturing the required information. ADDITIONAL LOCALLY COLLECTED INFORMATION 246. DOT Hazard Class: If EPCRA, Please Sign Here. UPCF hwf2731(1/99) -1/2 http://www.unidoes.org Rev. 04/17/00 L84 C&D TECHNOLOGIES, INC. MATERIAL SAFETY neTA _QuF=1=T _ I QA SECTION 1: CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY INDENTIFICATION . PRODUCT IDENTITY: "Battery, Electric Storage, Wet, Nonspillable, Not Regulated". NONSPILLABLE Absorbed Electrolyte Battery – Electrical Storage Valve Regulated e—a-Acid (VRLA)Bt atiery – Ausorbed Glass -Mat Date issued: Sept. 28, 1986 Date revised: December 1, 2002 Manufacturer Name: C&D Technologies, Inc. Address: Dynasty Division Telephone numbers: 0 East Keefe AV M.— Day time. 414-967�6500 Milwaukee, WI 53212 Toll Free: 800-365-7777 Web site: www.cdstandbvnawer.com North America 24 Hour Emergency Telephone: (CHEM TEL) 1-800-255-3924 International 24 Hour Emergency Telephone: CHEM TEL 1-813-248-0585 SECTION II: COMPOSITION / INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS HAZARDOUS OSHA COMPONENT CAS# OSHA PEL ACGIH TLV % BY WEIGHT " Sulfuric Acid / Battery. Electrolyte 1.300 sg 40 wt % 766493-9 1 mg/m3 1 mg/m3 STEL 22 *Lead/Grid 7439-92-1 50 ug/ml 150 ug/m3 50 *Lead Oxide/Dioxide 1309-60-0 50 ug/m 150ug/m 21 *Lead Sulfate/ Anglesite 7446-142 50ug/m 150ug/m <1 Section 313 (40 CFR 372) Listed Toxic Chemicals are Preceded by an* SECTION III: HAZARDOUS IDENTIFICATION Appearance and Odor: Acid is a clear Health Hazards (Acute & Chronic) to cloudy liquid. Lead is metallic gray in Acute: Sulfuric acid exposure may cause color. Formed lead dioxide is a dark irritation of the skin, comeal damage of the brown in color with a slight acidic odor. eyes, irritation of the mucous membranes and Routes of entry: upper respiratory system, including the lungs. Sulfuric Acid: Inhalation, skin, Acute lead exposure may cause GI upset, loss ingestion. of appetite, diarrhea, constipation, fatigue, Lead: Inhalation and Ingestion. joint pain, and difficulty sleeping. Ingestion of lead occurs by hand to Chronic: Exposure to lead may cause mouth contamination. After handling anemia, kidney damage and damage to the lead or its compounds, hands must be central nervous and reproductive systems. washed prior to eating or drinking. Lead exposure may also affect developing Metallic lead cannot be absorbed fetuses in pregnant women. Chronic exposure through the skin. to sulfuric acid may cause scarring of skin and mucous membranes, bronchitis, contact HMIS label rating for sulfuric acid: 3 0 2 X X = acid dermatitis, and erosion of tooth enamel. Hazardous Material Information System Nage 1 of 4 L84 SECTION III Continued NFPA label rating for sulfuric acid: Rating Codes: 2 0 1 X X= acid 0= Insignificant, 1= Slight, National Fire Protection Agency 2= Moderate, 3= High, 4= Extreme HMIS and NFPA Hazard labels are used to identify the battery(s) dilute 1.300sg sulfuric -ae�d=fief morn r repre�en `��,��ir`rrnazard=send nornber represent -i hazard, and the third number represents the Reactivity hazard. The fourth space identifies the.hazardous material, which is acid and/or typical recommended personal protective equipment, i.e., safety glasses, rubber or neoprene gloves etc. California Proposition 65 Warning — Battery posts, terminals, and related accessories contain reproductive harm. Batteries also contain other chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer. Wash hands afterhandlim . SECTION IV: FIRST AID PROCEDURES — Sulfuric Acid Skin/Eyes Ingestionfinhalation - Flush the affected area with water for - Do not induce vomiting 15 minutes - Drink 8 oz. of water or milk Remove contaminated clothing If difficulty in breathing occurs, remove - If irritation continues, seek medical to fresh air, give CPR if necessary attention - Seek medical attention immediately SECTION V: FIREFIGHTING MEASURES FIRE AND EXPLOSIVE PROPERTIES: Hydrogen Flash point: -259°C Hydrogen Autoignition point: 580°C Hydrogen Flammable Limits in Air (% by Volume): LEL: 4.1 UEL: 74.2 Lower Explosion Limit (LEL), Upper Explosion Limit (UEL) Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards: Hydrogen and Oxygen gases are produced in cells during normal battery operation. Ventilate Area. Extinguishing Media: Dry Chemical, Foam or CO2 Special Firefighter Procedures: Use Positive Pressure, self-contained breathing SECTION VI: ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES STEPS TO BE TAKEN IF BATTERY IS BROKEN: Neutralize exposed battery parts with soda ash or sodium bicarbonate until fizzing stops, pH should be at neutral 6-8. Provide adequate ventilation. Heat, carbon dioxide and hydrogen gas may be given off during neutralization. Collect residue in a suitable container. Place the broken battery in a heavy-duty plastic bag or other non-metallic container. Property recycle all battery residue and parts. SECTION VII: HANDLING AND STORAGE Store in a cool; dry area away from combustibles. Do not store in sealed, unventilated areas. Avoid overheating and overcharging. Do not use organic solvents or other than manufactures recommended cleaners on the batteries. Page 2 of 4 WE SECTION VIII: EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION Engineering Controls: General room ventilation is sufficient during normal use and handling. Do not install these batteries in a sealed, unventilated area. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (DURING INSTALLATION OR IN THE -EV6N-1-ifFBA1 TERM -BR" LAP GEEj ----- _-- -- __— _ ----- Eye Protection = Chemical goggles, safety glasses with sideshields and or a full -face shield. Protective gloves = Rubber or neoprene Respiratory Protection = NIOSH approved acid mist/organic vapor respirator, if OSHA PEL is exceeded. Other Protective Equipment = Acid resistant apron or clothes. WORK PRACTICES: Use standard lead -acid battery practices. Do not wear metallic jewelry when working with batteries. Use non-conductive tools only. Discharge static electricity prior to working on a battery. Maintain eyewash, fire extinguisher and emergency communication device in the work area. SECTION IX: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES ACID: Boiling Point: 110"C to 112°C Vapor Pressure: 13.8 mm Hg @ 25°C Vapor Density: (Air=1) 3.4 Melting point: N/A Solubility in water. N/A Specific Gravity 1.300 +/- 0.030 Appearance/Odor: clear to cloudy with slightly acidic odor LSECTION X: STABILITY AND REACTIVITY STABILITY: This battery and contents are stable. Conditions to avoid: Overheating, overcharging which.results in acid mist/Hydrogen generation. Incompatibility (materials to avoid): Strong alkaline materials, conductive metals, organic solvents, sparks or open flame. Hazardous Byproducts: Hydrogen gas may be generated in an overcharged condition, . in fire or at very high temperatures. In fire, may emit CO, CO2 and Sulfur Oxides. occur Page 3 of 4 L84 SECTION XI: TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION - SULFURIC ACID The Dynasty VRIA batteries are a sealed, recombinant design that require no water replacement throughout their service life, thus no contact is made with the battery's internal components or chemical hazards. Under normal use and handling, these batteries do not emit regulated or hazardous substances. --- — -`a—'— ---- - a�-v_—e---- raCti31 Fi �?�itt�ri R�ut�--T "i`3osv --- ---- I tno M11rnia�T LD 50 Oral 2140 mo/kq mo/kRat LDLo Unreported 135 mg/kg Man LC50 Inhalation 510m /m3 Rat Carcinogenicity: The International Agency on Cancer (IARCC) has classified "strong to-Ille Mid masts containing sulfurie aeod" as a category 1 cai cinogen (inhalation), substance that is carcinogenic to humans. This classification does not apply to the liquid forms of sulfuric acid contained within the battery. Misuse of the product, such as [overcharging, may result in the generation of sulfuric acid mist at high levels. SECTION XII: ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION Read and its compounds can pose a threat if released into the environment. SECTION XIII: DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS Waste Disposal Method: Send to lead smelter for reclamation following applicable Federal, State and Local regulations. Product can be recycled along with automotive (SLI) lead -acid batteries. I SECTION XIV: TRANSPORTATION AND INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS All Dynasty AGM batteries, when transported by air, surface or by vessel are identified as "Battery, Electric Storage, Wet, Nonspillable, Not Regulated". The battery(s) must be identified as above on the Bill of Lading and property packaged with their terminals protected from short circuit. NA or UN numbers do not apply. Dynasty AGM battery(s) waming label identifies each battery as NONSPILLABLE. Dynasty AGM battery(s) preprinted cartons identifies each battery as NONSPILLABLE Dynasty AGM battery(s) shipped without Dynasty cartons (bulk packed) need to be Identified as NONSPILLABLE or NONSPILLABLE BATTERY on the outer packaging. Air: Dynasty AGM batteries meet the conditions in IATA/ICAO Special Provision A67. Surface: Dynasty AGM batteries meet the conditions for DOT Haz Mat Regulations CFR -Tittle 49 parts 171-189. Vessel: Dynasty Batteries meet the conditions of IMDG exception 238. SECTION XV: REGULATORY INFORMATION See 29 CFR 1910.268(b)(2) SECTION XVI: OTHER INFORMATION The information herein is given is good faith, but no warranty, expressed or implied, is made. MSDS Preparation / Review Date: 1/05 Prepared by: Rob Crouthamel & George Turner Page 4 of 4 ECD -1 MSDS `or MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET ECD -1 Page 1 of 8 MSDS.No. APPC174 Ver. 1 Rev. Date 03/02/2000 IMPORTANT: Read this MSDS before handling and disposing of this product and pass this information on to employees, customers, and users of this product. 1. PRODUCT and COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Material Identity ECD -1 Trade Name(s) ARCO Ultra Low Sulfur (EPA) Diesel #2, Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel No. 2, ARCO California (CARE) Diesel #2 Other Name(s) On -Road Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel #2, Ultra Low Sulfur Off -Road Diesel #2, CARB Ultra low Sulfur Diesel #2 Chemical This material is an organic petroleum liquid. This Is a complex (C9 TO C20) hydrocarbon mixture which Description contains less than 0.0015 wt% (15 ppm) sulfur. Manufacturer's ARCO Products Company . Address Division of Atlantic Richfield Company 333 South Hope Street Los Angeles, California 90071 Telephone Emergency Customer Service Numbers 800-424-9300 CHEMTREC 800-322-2726 Info Only 2. COMPONENTS and EXPOSURE LIMITS Exposure Limits 1 ACGIH OSHA ARCO sst[ ponen CAS No. % Composition By Volume2 TLV pE3 EL Units Tvoe HYDROCARBONS W/BOILING PT RANGE 325°F TO 698°F 68476-34-6 EQ 100 N/AP Other applicable exposure guidelines: STODDARD SOLVENT 8052-41-3 100 N/AP N/AP 100 N/AP ppm TWA 1 Carcinogen displayed after Component Name. Listed by (1) NTP, (Z) IARC, (3) OSHA, (4) Other Z See Abbreviations on last page 3 The OSHA exposure limits were changed in 1993 due to a federal court ruling. ARCO has chosen to list the 1989 OSHA exposure limits in this document as they are generally more stringent and therefore more protective than the current exposure limits. (Refer to 29 CFR 1910.1000). 3. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION IMMEDIATE HAZARDS http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecdlmsds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 MSDS Page 2 of 8 COMBUSTIBLE! OSHA/NFPA Class II or IIIA combustible liquid. Keep away from heat, sparks and open flame. Avoid the "switch loading" hazard (See Section 7). ASPIRATION HAZARD! If swallowed, do not induce vomiting since aspiration Into the lungs may cause chemical pneumonia. Obtain prompt medical attention. May cause irritation or more serious skin disorders! May be harmful if Inhaled! Avoid prolonged or repeated liquid, mist, and vapor contact with eyes, skin, and respiratory tract. May cause irritation of the nose, throat, and lungs, headache, dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, loss of coordination, fatigue, nausea and labored breathing. May lead to unconsciousness, convulsions, and possibly death. Wash hands thoroughly after handling. ACUTE HEALTH HAZARDS Routes of Exposure Signs and Svmptoms Inhalation Exposures at airborne concentrations well above the recommended exposure limits in Section 2 may cause irritation of the nose, throat, and lungs, headache, dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, loss (Primary) of coordination, fatigue, nausea, labored breathing and irregular heartbeats. May lead to unconsciousness, convulsions, and possibly death. Airborne concentrations above the recommended exposure limits are not anticipated during normal workplace or refueling activities due to the slow evaporation of this material at ambient temperatures. Eye Contact Not expected to cause prolonged or significant eye irritation. Skin Contact Moderate skin irritation may occur upon short term exposure. Exposure to sunlight may increase the degree of skin irritation. Ingestion ASPIRATION HAZARD! This material can enter the lungs during swallowing or vomiting and may cause acute lung inflammation and damage which in severe cases may be fatal. May cause irritation of the mouth, throat, and gastrointestinal tract leading to nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and restlessness. May cause headache, dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, loss of coordination, fatigue, nausea and labored breathing. May lead to unconsciousness, convulsions, and possibly death. Summary of Chronic Exposures at airborne concentrations well above the recommended exposure limits In Section 2 Hazards and Special may aggravate medical conditions such as chronic respiratory diseases, cardiovascular disease, or Health Effects skin diseases. Prolonged/repeated skin exposure, Inhalation or Ingestion of this material above the recommended limits may result in adverse dermal or systemic effects. Avoid prolonged or repeated overexposure. See Section 11 for additional toxicology Information. 4. EMERGENCY and FIRST AID Inhalation Immediately move personnel to area of fresh air. For respiratory distress, give oxygen, rescue breathing, or administer CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), If necessary. Obtain medical attention if breathing difficulty continues. http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd 1 msds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 MSDS • — _ • Page e 3 of 8 Eye Contact Flush with clean low-pressure water for at least 15 minutes. If pain or Irritation persists after Flushing, obtain medical attention. Skin Contact Promptly remove contaminated clothing. Thoroughly wash affected skin with soap and water. If there are signs or symptoms of Irritation, obtain medical attention. Ingestion Do not Induce vomiting, since aspiration Into the lungs may cause chemical pneumonia. If aspiration occurs, promptly obtain medical attention. Emergency See above procedures. Medical Treatment Procedures S. FIRE and EXPLOSION Flash Point (Method) * (See "Fire and Explosion AP 125° - 150° F (D-93) NFPA Hazard Rating: Hazards) Autoignition Temperature (Method)* AP 494° F + Health 0 = Insignificant Flammable Limits (% Vol. In Air)* Lower AP 0.7 ++ Fire: 2 = Moderate * At Normal Atmospheric Temperature and Upper AP 5.0 ++ Reactivity: 0 = Insignificant Pressure + Based on NFPA "Fuel Oil No. 2" ++ Based on NFPA "Fuel Oil No. 1' Special: _ --- Fire and Explosion COMBUSTIBLE! When heated above the flash point, this material will release flammable vapors which, If Hazards exposed to an ignition source, can burn in the open or be explosive in confined spaces. Mists or sprays may be flammable at temperatures below the normal flash point. For "switch loading" procedures (filling container which previously contained flammable material, like gasoline), see Section 7. Extinguishing Media Foam, Dry chemical, Water Spray or Fog, Carbon dioxide (CO2) Water and water fog may be used to cool the fire but may not extinguish the fire. Special Firefighting For fires involving this material, do not enter any enclosed or confined fire space without proper Procedures protective equipment. This may include self-contained breathing apparatus to protect against the hazardous effects of combustion products and oxygen deficiencies. Cool tanks and containers exposed to fire with water. 6. ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd lmsds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 NISDS '_.. _ .. _._.• Page 4 of 8 Precautions if Contain spill, evacuate non-essential personnel, and safely stop flow. On hard surfaces, spilled material Material is Spilled or may create a slipping hazard. Equip cleanup crews with proper protective equipment (as specified in Released Section 8) and advise of hazards. Clean up by recovering as much spilled or contaminated materials as possible and placing Into closed containers. Consult with an environmental professional for the federal, state and local cleanup and reporting requirements for spills and releases. 7. HANDLING and STORAGE Handling, Storage Special slow load procedures for "switch loading" must be followed to avoid the static Ignition hazard and Decontamination that can exist when this material is loaded into tanks previously containing gasoline or other low flash Procedures point products (see API Publication 2003). Avoid exposure to liquid and gas vapors. Odor is not a reliable warning of overexposure. Use only with adequate ventilation. Keep away from sources of heat, flames, sparks or other ignition sources. Storage and use areas should be "No Smoking" areas. Electrical equipment should follow National Electric Code (NEC) standards. Empty containers may retain some liquid and vapor residues and, if exposed to an Ignition source, may explode. Outside or detached storage is preferred. Inside storage should be in a standard combustible liquids storage warehouse, room or cabinet. Separate from oxidizing materials. S. EXPOSURE CONTROLS/ PERSONAL PROTECTION Engineering Controls Where possible, use adequate ventilation to keep vapor a nd mist concentrations of this material below the occupational exposure limits shown In Section 2. Respiratory A NIOSH/MSHA-approved air -purifying respirator with an organic vapor cartridge may be permissible under certain circumstances where airborne concentrations may exceed the exposure limits in Section 2. Consult with a health and safety professional for guidance in respirator selection. Respirator use should follow OSHA 29 CFR 1910.134. CAUTION: The protection provided by air -purifying respirators is limited. Use a positive pressure air - supplied respirator if there is any potential for an uncontrolled release, if exposure levels are not known, or if concentrations exceed the protection limits of the air -purifying respirator. Eyes Eye protection should be worn. If there is a potential for splashing or spraying, chemical -type goggles and, if appropriate, a face shield should be worn. If contact lenses are worn, contact an eye specialist or a safety professional for additional precautions. Suitable eye wash should be available in case of eye contact with this material. Skin Avoid skin contact with this material. If conditions or frequency of use make skin contact likely, clean Impervious clothing such as gloves, apron, boots and facial protection should be worn. Nitrile or Viton protective clothing material is recommended. Non -Impervious clothing which becomes contaminated with this material should be removed promptly and not reworn until the material is effectively removed from the clothing. When working around equipment or processes which may create the potential for significant skin http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd 1 msds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 MSDS . -_ _--_ .--_ -- ---- •. -� . . Page 5 of 8 contact, full body coverage should consist of Impervious boots and oil -resistant coated Tyvek suit or other impervious jacket and pants. Other Hygienic and Use good personal hygiene practices. In case of skin contact, wash with mild soap and water or a Work Practices waterless hand cleaner. Wash hands and other exposed areas thoroughly before eating, drinking, smoking or using toilet facilities. 9. PHYSICAL and CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Boiling Point: AP 3250 to 698° F Viscosity Units, Temp. (Method): Dry Point: 1 Freezing Point: Vapor Pressure, Temp. (Method): Volatile Characteristics: Specific Gravity (HZO = 1 Q 39.20F): Vapor Sp. Gr. (Air = 1.0 p 60°F - 900F): Solubility in Water: PH: Appearance and Odor: AP 3.0 to 4.0 CST at 100° F (D-445) UK AP 00 to 24° F LT 0.04 at 100° F (REID-PSIA) Slight AP 0.83 to 0.85 AP 6 Negligible N/AP Light yellow to amber -colored liquid; kerosene odor. When sold for off-road vehicle use in the United States, this material will be dyed red. Other Physical and Chemical Properties: Sulfur content.:0 to 0.0015 wt. % (15ppm) Cetane # = 52 to 57 10. STABILITY and REACTIVITY http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd l msds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 MSDS • Page e 6 of 8 Stability Stable Hazardous Polymerization Not expected to occur. Other Chemical Reactivity N/AP Conditions to Avoid Heat and ignition sources. Materials to Avoid Strong acids, alkalis, and oxidizers such as liquid chlorine and oxygen. Hazardous or Burning or excessive heating may produce carbon monoxide and other harmful gases or vapors Decomposition including oxides of sulfur. Products 11. TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION Supplemental The information found in this section Is written for medical, toxicology, occupational health and safety Toxicological professionals. This section provides technical information on the toxicity testing of this or similar Information materials or Its components. If clarification of the technical content Is needed, consult a professional in the areas of expertise listed above. Inhalation Toxicity studies on this material resulted in LC50 values greater than 5 mg/I Indicating a low potency. However, during exposure, the material caused labored breathing, reduced activity and nasal discharge. Eye Contact Animal studies have been performed on this material with minimal to no Irritation being reported. Ten minutes of exposure to diesel oil aerosols (166 ppm) have been reported to be non -irritating in humans. Skin Contact Animal studies with this material have resulted In moderate skin irritation following short-term exposure or prolonged/repeated exposure. This material appears to be non -sensitizing. Exposure to sunlight may increase skin Irritation. The acute dermal toxicity tests Indicate LD50 values greater than 2.0 g/kg Indicating a low potency. Ingestion The acute oral toxicity tests Indicate LD50 values greater than 5.0 g/kg Indicating a low potency. In young children, ingested diesel fuel produced symptoms of cough, dyspnea (labored breathing), pneumonia, tachycardia (rapid heartbeat), somnolence (drowsiness), cardiac dilation, vomiting, fever and breath and vomitus of a characteristic odor. Aspiration can result In a fatal chemical pneumonia. Prolonged/ This product contains petroleum distillates similar to those shown to produce skin tumors and kidney Repeated Exposures damage in laboratory animals. Twenty-eight day and ninety -day dermal toxicity studies with this material resulted In skin Irritation and no systemic toxicity. Additional Exposure to diesel exhaust may result in reversible symptoms, such as respiratory tract irritation (wheezing, chest tightness), mucous membrane Irritation, central nervous system effects (headache Information on and light-headedness), nausea, vomiting and heartburn. Diesel Exhaust Toxicity Lifetime exposure to whole diesel exhaust has been shown to produce lung tumors in laboratory animals. The exact relationship between these findings and possible human effects is not known. http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecdImsds.htm . 2/14/2003. ECD -I MSDS • Page 7 of 8 12. ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION Not Available 13. DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS Waste Disposal Maximize recovery for reuse or recycling. Consult with an environmental professional to determine if Methods state or federal regulations would classify spilled or contaminated materials as a hazardous waste. Use only approved transporters, recyclers, treatment, storage or disposal facilities. Comply with all federal, rtata and local laws pertaining to waste management 14. TRANSPORT INFORMATION UN Proper Shipping Name Diesel fuel UN Hazard Class 3 UN Number NA1993 UN Packing Group PGIII 15. REGULATORY INFORMATION SUPERFUND AMENDMENTS AND RE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1986 (SARA), TITLE III Section 311/312 Hazard Categories: Immediate (acute) health hazard Delayed (chronic) health hazard Fire hazard Section 313: No chemicals in this product exceed the threshold reporting level established by SARA Title III, Section 313 and 40 CFR 372. TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT (TSCA) All components of this product are listed on the TSCA Inventory. COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE, COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT (CERCLA) This material is covered by CERCLA's PETROLEUM EXEMPTION. (Refer to 40 CFR 307.14) CALIFORNIA SAFE DRINKING WATER AND TOXIC ENFORCEMENT ACT OF 1986 - PROPOSITION 65 Based on information currently available, this product is not known to contain any chemicals currently listed as carcinogens or http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd I msds.htm 2/14/2003 ECD -1 MSDS --- � _ .. ^---�_-- .--_..- • � Page e 8 of 8 reproductive toxins under California Proposition 65 at levels which would be subject to the Proposition. Prop 65 chemicals will result under certain conditions from the use of this material. For example, burning fuels produces combustion products including diesel exhaust, a Prop 65 carcinogen, and carbon monoxide, a Prop 65 reproductive toxin. 16. OTHER INFORMATION General Comments Some of the Information presented and conclusions drawn herein are from sources other than direct test data on the mixture itself. Abbreviations: EQ = Equal AP = Approximately N/P = No Applicable Information Found LT = Less Than UK = Unknown N/AP = Not Applicable GT = Greater Than TR = Trace N/DA — No Data Available Disclaimer of Liability The information in this MSDS was obtained from sources wh ich we believe are reliable. HOWEVER, THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, REGARDING ITS CORRECTNESS. The conditions or methods of handling, storage, use and disposal of the product are beyond our control and may be beyond our knowledge. FOR THIS AND OTHER REASONS, WE DO NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY AND EXPRESSLY. DISCLAIM LIABILITY FOR LOSS DAMAGE OR EXPENSE ARISING OUT OF OR IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH THE HANDLING, STORAGE, USE OR DISPOSAL OF THE PRODUCT. This MSDS was prepared and is to be used only for this product. If the product is used as a component in another product, this MSDS Information may not be applicable. http://www.ecdiesel.com/documents/ecd 1 msds.htm 2/14/2003 li r f A I B C D E F G H I 1 Fence E I (D o N LL 1 M 1 Tower 4' 3 - 9 cn 4'6 Co-Location I Verizon Shelter 4' 3 !' Fence o are Biggs ^°a••• 190 B Street CAy,eYh, Lp Biggs, CA 95917 �u�u�����yjjj RFV. CEarn1VIWN onre er A I B I C I D I 1 LEGEND Batteries ®Spill •.M i9. {tp; :LVN= ..^I � . �,:. . , cY..= Film t Containment Kit . Fire Extinguisher O Fire Suppression Protective First Aid/Survival Kit Personal Protective Extinguisher Equipment ePower Breaker Q Eye Wash MSDS MSDS & a CP Contingency Plans A I B I C I D I 1 .' y :. Y.:' �+,R' , ransfer Power S ,.. .. Personal •.M i9. {tp; :LVN= ..^I � . �,:. . , cY..= Film t 2 x witchBreaker Fire Protective Irs id/ Extinguisher Equipment Survival Kit _ 3Eye Wash T -s" X-0^ MSDS & 4 r -,o^ Contingency Plans Large iv Equip. Equip. [C7 Equip. Equip. Equip. Equip. E uiRack a ° a 4 m '� Rack Rack RackRack Rack Rack z o X-0" Spill 14,_8. ® Containment N 0 ft. 3 ft. 5 ft. 10 ft. Scale: 0 SITE Biggs TITLE REV. DESCRIPTION I DATE I BY Verizon Wireless 190 B Street Biggs Unstaffed Facility Biggs, CA 95917 2 Ow9Shelter Equipment Layout . HAZARDOUS MATERIALS BUSINESS PLAN SPILL PREVENTION, EMERGENCY RESPONSE, TRAINING AND CLOSURE PLAN BUSINESS NAME: VERIZON WIRELESS - BIGGS BUSINESS ADDRESS: 190 B St, Biggs SPILL PREVENTION PLAN 1. Describe how hazardous materials and/or waste are handled, stored, and monitored to prevent or minimize a spill or release from occurring .(e.g., secondary containment, separation of incompatibles, daily visual monitoring). All hazardous materials are handled by trained personnel These materials are stored in closed containers under cover, and are visually inspected during routine maintenance visits 2. Describe operations, activities and/or storage locations where a release is most likely to occur. A release is most likely to occur within the site compound enclosure during chemical product transfer, or equipment maintenance activities Typically these spills are small in nature, and can be easily contained. The site compound is covered with gravel, and beneath the gravel is a plastic matting, which helps contain any contaminates from leaching into the soil 3. Describe the Best Management Practices (BMPs) you use to reduce or eliminate illicit discharges of pollutants to the storm sewer system. . No waste materials are generated on site The site compound is covered with gravel, and beneath the gravel is a plastic matting, which helps contain any contaminates from leaching into the soil 4. Describe underground storage tank and/or aboveground storage tank monitoring procedures used to prevent an unauthorized release from occurring. No underground storage tanks exist on site The above ground storage containers are visually monitored during routine maintenance visits 5. Describe procedures for notifying onsite emergency personnel and outside agencies needed during emergency incidents (e.g., Fire, Health, Police, State OES). This site is unstaffed. If an emergency occurs, cell site technician or contractor will contact the local fire department by dialing 911 6. Describe any security system or device that could impede site. access by emergency responders. The facility is secured with a chain-link fence that is closed and locked at all times, unless technician or contractor are onsite for maintenance activities. 7. Describe procedures for notification and evacuation of visitors and employees during hazardous materials emergencies. Primary and alternate evacuation routes and assembly areas must be clearly identified on the site map. This site is unstaffed. 8. Describe mitigation or clean-up procedures to be implemented by onsite personnel in the event of a release, theatened release, fire or explosion involving hazardous materials. Indicate if the business has an onsite emergency response team (ERT) and if so, describe how the ERT will interact with outside emergency response agencies if additional assistance is required. III equipment. If a fire occurs, properly trained personnel will attempt to extinglish the fire For large emergencies bevond the control of onsite personnel, the area will be evacuated, and the local fire department will be contacted immediately. 9. Describe procedures for immediate inspection, isolation, and shutdown of equipment or other systems that may be involved in a hazardous materials release or threatened release. Visual inspection of all affected areas or equipment will occur immediately. Any leaking containers or equipment will be isolated and appropriate mitigation procedures will be implemented. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN BUSINESS NAME: VERIZON WIRELESS - BIGGS 1• Provide a list of emergency response equipment designated for a hazardous materials emergency (e.g., fire extinglishers, fire suppression systems, spill control equipment, shut-off switches, personal protective equipment, decontamination equipment, and communication and alarm systems. EQUIPMENT TYPE LOCATION CAPABILITY Fire extinQlishers _ Equipment shelter Small fire suppression _Absorbant, A__cid Spill Kit Equipment shelter Smalls ill containment Gloves, safety glasses- Equipment shelter Personal protective equipment_ First Aid Kit Equipment shelter Routine First Aid 2- Describe pre -emergency arrangements with local fire departments, police departments, hospitals, contractors, and other state and local emergency response agencies. This site is unstaffed. No pre -emergency arrangements have been made with any agency. 3 The definition of a release or.threatened release of a hazardous material includes incidents that pose an actual or potential hazard to human health and safety, property or the environment. In the event of a hazardous material release or threatened release, state law requires immediate verbal notification to the agencies listed below. a. Local Fire Department b. County Environmental Health c. State Office of Emergency Services (OES) Provide phone numbers other than 9-1-1 for the following: Local Fire Department Bia2s Fire Dept.❑ 5308685834 Local Police Department 5308465670 Nearest Hospital Biggs-Gridlev Memorial Hospital 5308465671 County Environmental Health (530) 538-7282 State Office of Emergency Services (800) 852-7550 Business Name: VERIZON WIRELESS - BIGGS EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT 22 CCR, Section 66265.52(e) [as referenced by Section 66262.34(a)(3)] requires that emergency equipment at the facility be I listed. Completion of the following Emergency Equipment Inventory Table meets this requirement. EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT B TABLE EQUIPMENT _INVENTORY � EQUIPMENT TYPE DRAWING L—OCATION DESCRIPTION* ' CATEGORY *Describe the cgaipmcm and Its capabilities. If°pplinble, specify any IPERSONAL testiaP/mal°tc°ance prncedures/intervais. Attach additional pages, numbered if needed. (PROTECTIVE — a PPE KIT---°PPropritely, --- _ 2 C2 •---i EQUIPMENT, SAFETY _ ❑ CHEMICAL MONITORING EQUIPMENT (DESCRIBE) - FIRST EIDE QUIPMENT r I CHEMICAL PROTECTIVEAPRONS/COATS --- '- - I CHEMICAL PROTECTIVE BOOTS -------j CHEMICAL PROTECTIVE CLOVES -' - - FACE SHIELDS ---------- a FIRST AtD KITS/STATIONS (DESCRIBE) 2 -'--- ------- HARD HATS ----- ----I PLUMBED EYE WASH STATIONS ------------ PORTABLE EYE WASH KITS (IE BOTTLE TYPE) 2 — Ej RESPIRATOR CARTRIDGES (DESCRIBE) - —- SAFETY GLASSES/SPLASH GOGGLES - SAFETY SHOWERS SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUSES I E] OTHER (DESCRIBE) AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS FIRES ALARM BOXES STATIONS a FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2 C2 FIRE SUPPRESSION ABSORBENTS (DESCRIBE) SPILL CONTROL EQUIPMENT AND ( DECONTAMINATION BERMS/DIKES (DESCRIBE) EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION EQUIPMENT (DESCRIBE) EMERGENCY TANKS (DESCRIBE) - EXHAUST HOODS ❑ GAS CYLINDERS LEAK REPAIR KITS (DESCRIBE) NEUTRALIZERS (DESCRIBE) OVERPACK DRUMS — SUMPS (DESCRIBE) --- a SPILL KIT 2A5 COMMUNICATIONS CHEMICAL ALARMS (DESCRIBE) AND ALARM SYSTEMS E] INTERCOMS/PA SYSTEMS --- — PORTABLE RADIOS - TELEPHONES e --- UNDERGROUND TANK LEAK DETECTION MONITORS — —� E] OTHER (DESCRIBE) - ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT (USE 0 POWER BREAKER 2 -- ADDITIONAL PAGES IF O MSDS 2 C4 (NEEDED.) OTHER (DESCRIBE) EMPLOYEE TRAINING PLAN All employees must participate in an on-going training program that addresses proper hazardous materials handling and emergency response procedures. New hires must receive initial training and existing employees must receive annual "refresher" training. 1. Describe employee training as it pertains to the following: a. Safe handling and management of a hazardous material or waste. b. Notification and evacuation of onsite personnel and visitors. c. Notification of local emergency responders and other agencies. d. Use and maintenance of emergency response equipment. e. Implementation of emergency response procedures. F Mat (MSDS) New employees receive training in the applicable topics listed above within thirty days from the date of hire. All other employees receive training at least annually during regular safety meetings 2. Describe documentation and record keeping procedures for training activities. Please note that if you generate hazardous waste at your business, you must also maintain documents onsite that indicate employee names and job titles, job descriptions, and descriptions of the type and amount of initial and refresher training. All training activities are documented using a sign-up sheet All training and related hazardous material documentation is kept on -file at the serving MTSO (Mobile Telephony Switching Office) CLOSURE PLAN Contact the County Environmental Health prior to business closure. Business closure guidelines are available upon request. 1. Describe procedures that will be implemented in the event of a full or partial facility closure. Include agency notification, hazardous materials removal, hazardous waste disposal, equipment breakdown and removal, and site decontamination. This site is an unstaffed telecommunication facility. All hazardous materials removal or waste disposal will be conducted according to applicable requirements. 97 • To Whom It May Concern: The Verizon Wireless Operations Managers make sure that their Field Operation Staff, at the date of hire depending on their position, are trained in the applicable topics located in the Environmental Health Safety Awareness Training Overview. There is also annual online training with TargetSafety.com performed in Hazardous Communications, Combustible & Flammable Liquids, Eye Safety, and Personal Protective Equipment.. Attached are the following and are placed with the Hazardous Materials Business Plan located at the site- * VZW Environmental Health Safety Awareness Training Overview o VZW Network Training Matrix that gives the training topic and frequency of training. o TargetSafety.com training objectives, table of contents, and a list of staff that have completed the online annual training. o California's Proposition 65 Letter Individual test verification is available from the Operations Manager or Cell Technician upon request. Contact information is located on the Business Owner/Operator Identification page, and under the primary and secondary emergency contacts. Thank you, VZW Environmental Compliance j VZW ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SAFETY AWARENESS TRAININ3 OVERVIEW ',- Z y; 'l,dE'•m .'���ainin NO s,d Teo ic. �l, �; T A lication .�_ A3 e�.,�� Wetailed Die _titonx :b.ti Intro to VZW Environmental VZW Environmental Policy Compliance Program & Corporate Environmental Compliance Group HQEQ Network Health &Safety 1 Hour All Employees The Basics of APPLICABLE Environmental Laws and Regulations Overview VZW Regulated Operations/Activities Environmental Emergencies and the VZW Compliance Hotline All Network Hazard Communications Operations; All OSHA Hazard Communication Standard and SPCC 1.5 Hours Facilities; Those Waste Disposal Procedures . working SPCC Plan Training All Network When personal protective equipment is necessary Personal Protective Engineering; All What type personal protective equipment is r ecessary Equipment 0.5 Hour Network How to properly fit and wear personal protective equipment & Work Practices Operations; All What are the limitations of personal protective equipment Facilities How to properly Inspect, care, maintain, and Jispose of personal protective equipment All Network Eng Nature of fall hazards in the work area Ladder Safety /Fall 0.5 Hour All Network Procedures and practice to minimize fall haza ds Protection Operations; All Proper use, placement, and care in handling of all ladders Facilities Maximum intended load -carrying capacities of ladders used All Network Lockout / Tag out, Electrical Engineering; All Recognition of applicable hazardous energy sources, Safety Related Work 1 Hour' Network Type and magnitude of the energy available ip the workplace, and Methods and Practices and Laser Safety Operations; All Fnrilifilac means necessary for energy Isolation and con roi All Network Asbestos & Lead Containing Materials and Pot ntial Asbestos & Engineering; All Lead Containing.Materials. Lead / Asbestos Awareness 1 Hour Network The health effects associated with asbestos arid lead exposure. Operations; All The relationship between smoking and asbest s in producing lung cancer, and Facilities operations that could result in exposure to asbestos and lead. All Network Evacuation plans Emergency Action / Fire Engineering; All Alarm systems Protection 0.5 Hour Network Reporting procedures for personnel Operations; All Shutdown procedures, and Facilities Types of potential emergencies e wor * Confined Spaces 1 Hour Engineering; All * If Applicable: Confined Spaces - CEV Entry Network nnpi All Network Engineering; All * DOT Awareness 1 Hour Network * If Applicable - Department of Transportatio Awareness Operations; All •TRIAI.N.I.-NG.MATRIX Training Topic requency o Regulation Training Application Hazard 29CFR1910.1200 Annual - Prior to working with or Communication TargetSafety.com around hazardous materials such as battery acid or diesel fuel. Emergency Action 29CFR1910.38 Annual Drills and All employees. Orientation Personal Protective 29CFR1910.132 to Annual Prior to use, in job Equipment 139 functions that require the gloves, safety glasses or LockoutTagout 29CFR1910.147 Initial w/ updates Prior to performing maintenance on covered equipment with the potential to release stored energy such as generators, air handling equipment or electrical equipment greater than Electrical Safety 29CFR1910.332 Initial w/ updates Prior to working on Related Work Practices electrical facilities or equipment were Lockout/Tagout is not Power Industrial 29CFR1910.178 every 3 years Prior to operating power Trucks (Forklift & industrial truck and Powered Pallet Jack) material handling Ladder Safety 29CFR1910.25 to 27 initial w u dates Prior to use ladders. Confined Space Entry 29CFR1910.146 initial w/ updates Prior to entry into confined spaces such as generator pits, under equipment vaults or Fall Protection 29CFR1910.21 to 30 initial w/ updates Prior to working in areas which present fall hazards such as rooftops, scaffolding or ladders or construction sites. Asbestos Awareness 29CFR1910.1001 Every 2 years Prior to performing maintenance, repair or installation work in areas with known or potentially asbestos containing materials(ACM) such as but not limited to floor tiles, roofing materials or insulation. Lead Awareness 29CFR1910.1025 initial w/ updates Prior to working in areas with lead based paint such as buildings, water Respiratory Protection 29CFR1910.134 initial w/ updates Prior to working in area which require the use of respiratory protection beyond a loose fitting Hearing Conservation 29CFR1910.95 initial w/ updates Prior to working in area were noise exposure is in excess 85 dB over an 8 hour period such as generator or boiler First Aid & CPR 29CFR1910.151 every 1-2 years All rieldoperation employees. Spill Response, First 29CFR1910.120 initial w/ annual Prior to working in Responder Operational updates facilities which contain Level hazardous materials above threshold quantities triggering SPCC requirements, such as MTSO, Hub and Data RF Exposure 29CFR1910.97 initial w/ annual Prior to enter into area updates that excess the FCC's General Population/Uncontrolled Maximum Permissible Bloodbourne 29CFR1910.1030 initial w/ updates All employees trained in Pathogens First Aid. Powered. Hand Tools 29CFR1910.241 to initial w/ updates Prior to using powered 244 hand tools such as drills or chain saws. -----OF-- --• - Last—Name - First _Name €� 4 a T rigg.,.g 2006 Verizon Wireless Hazardous Communincation Training Training Objectives & Table Of Contents Attached Date Scheduled I Title Region Covered Completed Allen Darryl Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Anderson Mike Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Arzate Danny Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Ayala Tony Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Barbano Larry Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Bradley Wayne Uperations o ern-------Fe-Fruary-06 Brown Bridgett Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Burkhart James Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Castillo Jorge Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Catoe Chuck Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Cinquini Jim Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Cocanour Richard Operations Northern CA/NV Februa -O Cross Coy Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Cruz Stella Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Cunningham David Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Danville Rolf Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 David John Net -Ops Invento /Distr Northern CA/NV February -06 Day Peter Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Dietz John Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Dobbs Larry Network Construction Northern CA/NV February -06 Faia Dean Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Ferguson Jim Network Construction Northern CA/NV February -06 Francis Georgia Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Frederick Armando Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Galicia Ed Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Gamiao Gerty Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Garcia Eric Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Gose Dennis Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Graham James Network Construction Northern CA/NV February -06 Griffin Gene Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Groves Walidah Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Harry Matt Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Hatchett Larry Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Heimer Dave Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV February -06 Hockman Kirk Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Holzman Alan Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV February -06 Jerucha Shawn Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Johnson Scott Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Johnson Don Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Johnson Jim Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 Scott Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV Februa -06 IJohnson Kneisley Robert Operations Northern CA/NV February -06 KohIs lWalt 10perations Northern CA/NV Februa -06 - Last Name -- First_Name et��a � Ta t yPco. s Mi ................... 2006 Verizon Wireless Hazardous Communincation Training Training Objectives & Table Of Contents Attached Date Scheduled / Title Region Covered Completed Krohn Tom Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Kuka Tim Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV February-06 LaFon Alan Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lawrence Dale Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lee Kwan Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lue Lorenzo Steve Joe Network ons ruc ion Northern CAM February-06 Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lorenzo Joseph Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lusch Tim Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Lusch Timothy Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Marks Pamela Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Marks Gene Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Maurer Rich Operations Northern CAM February-06 McGrath Phillip Operations Northern CAM February-06 Merino Fernando Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Metcalf Mike Operations Northern CAM February-06 Miller Bret Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Miller Craig Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV February-06 Nasers Charles Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Nasers Chuck Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Nguyen John Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Olsen Scott Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Reneau Loni Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Richardson Charles Operations Northern CA/NV Februa -06 Richter Dave Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Richter David Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Robertson Dave Operations Mgr Northern CAM February-06 Rodrigues Carlos Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Sager Ron Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Schneider Russ Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Severance Skip Operations Mgr Northern CA/NV February-06 Severns Mike Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Sewell Ernest Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Sharp Ron Network Con. Mgr Northern CA/NV February-06 Shoopman Betsy Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Small Dan Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Smith Richard Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Solga John Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Stacey Shawn Environmental CO21E!!2i Northern CA/NV February-06 Sua Peter Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Sullivan Elena Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Temme Steve Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Thiffault Paul Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 TO j -- - 2006 Verizon Wireless Hazardous Communincation Training Training Objectives & Table Of Contents Attached Date Scheduled / Last—Name First—Name Title Region Covered Completed Thomson Tom Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Thornburg Allen Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Velasquez Mark Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Voth Debra Environmental Compliai Northern CA/NV February-06 Walker Brent Operations North rn CA/NV Fphrua4-nF; Walker Russ Opera tions Northern CAM February-06 Welty Rick Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 White Kevin Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 is ernar Operations Northern CA/NV February-06 Hazard Communication - Learning Objectives Objectives At the end of this course, you will be able to: . Explain the need for hazard communication in the workplace. j i .._. . Understands responsibilities under the hazard communication standard . Identify the fundamental elements of a hazard communication program. . Describe the use of an MSDS and/or label to obtain hazard information for a Describe the criteria for determining whether a substance is a hazard. particular chemical. Hazard Communication - Table of Contents Table of Contents Lesson 1 The OSHA Hazard Communication Standard Lesson 2 Assessing the Hazards Lesson.3 Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) Lesson 4 Warning Labels Lesson 5 Written Plan Lesson..6 What are Hazardous Chemicals? Lesson 7 Routes of Entry Lesson 8 Container Labeling Lesson 9 Information and Training Lesson 1.0 Toxicological and Ecological Hazards Lesson 11 Regulatory Information Lesson.42 Chemical Label Hazard Information Summary Summary SD060 Liquid Cooled Diesel Engine Generator Sets Standby Power Rating Prime Power Rating 60KW 60 Hz 160KVA 50 Hz 48KW 60 Hz 148KVA 50 Hz FEATURES ■ INNOVATIVE DESIGN a PROTOTYPE TESTING are key components of GENERAC'S success in "IMPROVING POWER BY'pESIGN' But it doesn'tstop there_ Total commitment to component testing, reliablllty testing, environmental testing, destruction and file testing, plus testing to applicable CSA, NEMA, EGSA, and other standards, allows you to choose GENERAC POWER SYSTEMS with the confidence that these systems will provide superior performance. ■ TEST CRITERIA: J PROTOTYPE TESTED J SYSTEM TORSIONAL TESTED ,/ ELECTRO -MAGNETIC .INTERFERENCE ✓ NEMA MGI EVALUATION ✓ MOTOR STARTING ABILITY J SHORT CIRCUIT TESTING J UL COMPLIANCE AVAILA13LE ■ SOLID-STATE, FREOUENCY COMPENSATED VOLTAGE REGULATION. This state-of•Ihe•anpowermaximizingregulation system is standard on all Generac models. It provides optimized Power. Matched IFTEN,11 a EM Turbocharged ! Aftercooled FAST RESPONSE to changing load condilions and MAXIMUM MOTOR STARTING CAPABILITY by electronically torque -matching the surge loads to the engine. A SINGLE SOURCE SERVICE RESPONSE from Generac's dealer network provides parts and service know-how for the entire unit, from the engine to the smallest electronic component, You are never on your own when you o%vn a GENERAC POWER SYSTEM. ■ ECONOMICAL DIESEL POWER. Low cost operation due to modem diesel engine technology. Betterfuelutilization plus lower cost per gallon provide real savings. ■ LONGER ENGINE LIFE. Generac heavy-duty diesels provide long and reliable operating life. ■ GENERAC TRANSFER SWITCHES, SWITCHGEAR AND ACCESSORIES. Long life and reliability is synonymous wlthGENERAC POWER SYSTEMS. One reason for this confidence is that the GENERAC product line includes its own transfer systems, accessories, switchgear and controls for total system compatibility. G::E N. R -A C@) POWER SYSTEMS, INC. APPLICATION & ENGINEERING DATA sDoso GENERATOR SPECIFICATIONS ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS TYPE.............................................................. Four -pole. revolving field ROTOR INSULATION.............................................................. Class H STATOR INSULATION............................................................ Gass H TOTAL HARMONIC DISTOR'TION............................................... <3% TELEPHONE INTERFERENCE FACTOR (TIF) __50 ALTERNATOR ........................................ Setf-ventilated and drip -proof BEARINGS (PRE-LUBED & SEALED) ................................................ i COUPLING............................................................Direct, Flexible Disc LOAD CAPACITY (STANDBY) ..................:................................. 100% LOAD CAPACITY (PRIME).............................................._............ 110% NOTE. Emergency loading in compliance with NFPA 99, NFPA 110. Generator rating and performance in accordance with 1S0652&5, OS5514, SAE J1349, fSO3046 and OW6271 standards. EXCITATION SYSTEM 0 BRUSHLESS ............................ Magnetically coupled DC current ✓ Eight -pale exciter w/ battery -driven field boost ✓ Mounted outboard of main bearing ✓ t'l PERMANENT MAGNET EXCITER ............. Eighteen pole exciter ✓ Magnetically coupled DC current ✓ Mounted outboard of main bearing ✓ REGULATION................................................................... Solid-state ✓ ±1% regulation ✓ GENERATOR FEATURES ■ Four pole, revolving field generator, directly connected to the engine shaft through a heavy-duty, flexible disc for permanent alignment. ■ Generator meats the temperature rise standards for class "F" insulation as defined by NEMA MGI -32.6; while the insulation system meets the requirements for the higher claw 'H' rating. ■ All prototype models have passed a three-phase symmetrical short circuit test to assure system protection and reliability. 0 All prototype models are tested for motor starting abaity by measuring the instantaneous voltage dip with a waveform data acquisition system. ■ All models utilize an advanced wire harness design for reliable interconnection within the circuitry. • Magnetic circuit, including amonisseur windings, tooth and skewed stator design, provides a minimal level of waveform distortion and an electromagnetic interference level which meets accepted requirements for standard AM radio, TV, and marine radio telephone applications. ■ Voltage waveform deviation, total harmonic content of the AC waveform, and T.I.F. (Telephone Influence Factor) have been evaluated to acceptable standards in accordance with NEMA MGI -32 - MAKE ............ ............................ .,............................. GENERAC/DEERE MODEL................................................................................ 5030H F270 CYLINDERS..........................................................................................5 DISPLACEMENT....................................................3.0 Liter (186 cu.in.) BORE............................................................................86mm (3.39 in.) STROKE.:.....'............................................................,..105 mm (4.13 in.) COMPRESSION RATIO ............................................................... 18:1 INTAKE AIR..................................................................... Turbocharged NUMBER OF MAIN BEARINGS...........................................................5 CONNECTING RODS .......................................... 5 -Drop Forged Steel CYLINDER HEAD........................................:.......................... Cast Iron PISTONS................................................................... 5 -Aluminum Alloy CRANKSHAFT ..........................Die Forged. induction Hardened Steel VALVE TRAIN LIFTER TYPE ...................................................... Solid INTAKE. VALVE MATERIAL__ ........................... . Heat Resistant Steel EXHAUST VALVE MATERIAL ...........................•... Heat Resistant Steel HARDENED VALVE SEATS .......................... ................... Replaceable ENGINE GOVE9H,Q$ OELECTRONIC......,,..;........................................................... Standard FREQUENCY REGULATION, NO-LOAD TO FULL LOAD ... 0.5% STEADY STATE REGULATION ........................................... ±0.33% LUBRIC,AMN SYSTEM TYPE OF OIL PUMP ...................... Gear OIL FILTER ...... _....................... _............................. Full flow, Cartridge CRANKCASE CAPACITY ...................................... 11 Liters (11,7 qts.) COOIJNG SYSTEM TYPE OF SYSTEM ............................. Pressurized, Closed Recovery WATER PUMP ................................................. Pre -tubed, Self -Sealing TYPE OF FAN.-----.........................................*.............. ...............Pusher NUMBER OF FAN BLADES ............................... .............................6 DIAMETER OF FAN ..................................................... 560 mim (22 in-) COOLANT HEATER ....................................................... 12OV, 1800 W FUEL SYSTEM FUEL.......................................................... N2D Fuel (Min Cetane 040) (Fuel should conform to ASTM Spec.) FUELFILTER............................................................................ 5 Micron FUEL INJECTION PUMP ................ Bosch, Unit type cam driven FUELPUMP .....,,,...; ................................ ............................. Mechanical INJECTORS..................................................... Multi -Hole, Nozzle Type ENGINE TYPE............................................................... Direct Injection FUEL LINE (Supply).................................................6.35 mm (0.25 in.) FUEL RETURN LINE.................................................6.35 mm (0-25 In-) A Alternator is self -ventilated and drip -proof constructed. ELECT * Fully life -tested protective systems, including Yrek1 circuit and BATTERY CHARGE ALTERNATOR ......................... 20 Amps at 12 V Thermal overload protection" and optional mainline circuit breakers STARTER MOTOR........ ...... 12 V' capable of handling full output capacity. RECOMMENDED BATTERY ............................ 12 Voll, 700 CCA- 27F ■ System Torsional acceptability confirmed during Prototype Testing. GROUND POLARITY............................................................... Negative r�^edn�$•Sir+�Pa�a�ror:r�pyvrgemeigoncyw�twsnea,n�0on�l tf•.eutiityvowaradage. raoowrto�l eopo6iitvesar�itaweloc ms raging. (mra�rgsinr�ir,cenim asv'ta,�se3a�6 anOQIN5271�PnmetUrtirtrtcd FLuhnrsj funo):Agplirahtorarsuaptyshg dcGtitpowain tivdmnrncrdyty pha�6rctlpcw�. Prirro Posc�'i:Fnemaxirtumponcrah'a�aMB at:mri :c�a-rd.ArU7"waCta�d f+R_'19Gity 5dva+�bN+tttt t nwrin 12hmnc. (All ratings inamprdanm with BS5514, ISrr046, ISOM15and DINED. GENERAC`.1 POWER SYSTEMS, INC. SDW OPERATING DATA TANDBY PRIME SDOW SD060 GENERATOR OUTPUT VOLTAGFJKW-6OHz Rmted AMP Rated AMP 12a/240V, 1 -phase, 1.0 pf 60 250 48 200 120/208V, 3-phase, 0.8 pt WJTE: Cw'suuyaur 60 208 48 167 120/245V, 3-phase. 0.8 pi wdoWerfe. 60 180 48 144 vwb 2771480V, 3-phase, 0,8 pi 60 90 48 72 6WV, 3-phase, 0.8 pf 66 72 48 58 GENERATOR OUTPUT VOLTAGE/KVA-SOHz EMPOLA E Rated AMP 110220V, 1•phase, 1.0 pf 48 218 38.4 175 115/200V, 3-phase, 0.8 pf Non: Ccnaunywt 60 173 48 139 10012DOV, 3-phase, 0,8 ptGe o w` lar 60 173 48 139 231/406V, 3-phase, 0.8 .pf 60 87 48 69 48OV 3- . hase. 0.8 pf 60 72 48 58 MOTOR STARTING KVA Maximum at 35% instantaneous voltage dip 20=4tQ16V 480V 20=401416 g�Qy with standard alternator; 50/60 Hz 981120 1161141 981120 1161141 FUEL Fuel consumption -60 Hz Load Z5 gallhr. 1.2 2.7 3.9 5.2 1.2 2.2 3.2 4.2 liters/hr- 5.4 10-2 15.0. 20.0 4.4 8.2 12.0 16.0 Fuel consumption -50 Hz gat./hr. 1.2 2.2 3.2 4.2 0.9 t.7 2.5 3.4 titers/hr. 4.4 8.2 12.0 16.0 3.4 6,5 9.6 12-8 Fuel pump lilt 40' 4W COOLING_ Coolant capacity 5y5tt'm - (US gal. (til.) 4.5 (17:0) 4.5(17-0) Engine - (US ga). (tiQ 2.75 (10.4) 2.75 (10:4). Coolant flow/min. 60 Hz • (US gala (lit.) 28 (106) 28 (106) 50 Wz - (US gal. (lit.) 23 (87) 23 (87) Heat re)ccfion to coolant 60 Hz full load BTUIhr. 120,500 961500 Heat rejeclion to coolant 5o Hz full load BTU/hr. 96,500 79,000 Intel air 60 Hz - ciin:(m)/min.) 7500 (212.4) 7500 (212..4) 50 Hz - cam (nWmin:) 6225 (176.3) 6225 (176.3) Max, air temperature to radiator "C ("F) 60 (140) 60 (140) Max. ambient temperature °C ('F) 50 (122•) 50 (122) COMBUSTION AIR REOUIREMENTS Flow at rated powot 60 klz - cfm (m'hnin.) 208 (5.9) 11-7(5,0) 50 Hz - cfm (m'Imin.) 177 (5.0) 142 (4.0) EXHAUST Exhaust flow at rated output 60 H2 • cam (m}/min.) 533 (18.0) 450 (15.3) 50 Hz - cfm (mlftn.) 450 (15.0) 390 (12.8) Max recommended back pressure Inches Hg 2.2 2.2 Exhaust temperature 60 Hz (frill load) °F (°C) 964 (518) 895 (480) Exha.usl outlet size 2-5' 0.0. Turbo 2.5' O p. MutBer ENGINE Rated RPM 60 Hz / 50 Hz 1800 / 1500 18D0 / 1500 HP at rated KW 60 Hz / 50 Hz 96/60 80164 Piston speed 60 Hz . Itlmfn. (m/min.) 1230 (375) 1230 (375) 50 Hz - ftlmin. (m/min.,) 1025 (312) 1025 (312) BMEP SO Hz / 50 Hz 227/227 1891189 DE'RATION FACTORS Temperature 5% for every IOC above - °e 25 25 2.77% for.every 10OF above - °F 77 77 Altitude 1.1% for every 100 m above • m 1067 1067 3-$96 for every 1000 11. above - fL 3500 3500 STANDARD ENGINE & SAFETY FEATURES SM0 ■ High Coolant Temperature Automatic Shutdown i Secondary Fuel Filter ■ Low Coolant Level Automatic Shutdown a Fuel Loekoff Solenoid A Low Oil Pressure Automatic. Shutdown ■ Stainless Steel Flexible Exhaust Connection ■ Overspeed Automatic Shutdown (Solid-state) ■ Battery Charge Alternator i Crank Limiter (Solid-state) 0 Battery Cables i Oil Drain Extension ■ Battery Tray i Radiator Drain Extension ■ Vibration Isotation of Unit to Mounting Base • Factory -Installed Cool Flow Radiator • 12 Volt, Solenoid -activated Starter Motor ■ Closed Coolant Recovery System 0 Air Cleaner 0 UVfOzone Resistant Hoses ■ Fan Guard f Rubber -Booted Engine Electrical Connections ■ Control Console 14 Coolant Heater • Radiator Duct Adaptor OPTIONS ■ OPTIONAL COOLING SYSTEM ACCESSORIES 0 2M240V Coolant Heater ■ OPTIONAL FUEL ACCESSORIES 0 Flexible Fuel Lines 0 UL Listed Fuel Tanks 0 Base Tank Low Fuel Alarm O Primary Fuel Fitters R OPTIONAL EXHAUST ACCESSORIES O Critical Exhaust Silencer ■ OPTIONAL ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES rC) 2A Battery Charger to 10A Dual Rate Battery Charger 0 Battery, 12 Volt. 135 A.H, ■ OPTIONAL ALTERNATOR ACCESSORIES 0 Alternator'Upsizing O Alternator Strip Heater 0 Alternator Tropicatization t7 Voltage Changeover Switch 0 Main Line Circuit Breaker N CONTROL CONSOLE OPTIONS . 0 Analog Control'C' Panel (Bulletin 01511150SBY) ().Analog/Digital Conlrol 'E' Panel (Bulletin 0161310SBY) li ADDITIONAL OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 0 Automatic Transfer Switch tj lsoChronous Governor 0 3 Light Remote Annunciator t? 5 Light Remote Annunciator 0 20 Light Remote Annunciator to Remote Relay Panels O Unit Vibration Isolators 0 Oil Make -Up System 0 Oil Heater U 5 Year Warranlicm— 0 Export Boxing 0 GenUnk' Communications Software ■ OPTIONAL ENCLOSURE C) Weather Prptective 10 Sound Attenuated O Aluminum and Stainless Steel f') Enclosed Muffler Distributed by: DrsT r4-0-aftaan zQca n a W *14W, 111 m. 0 w. s vmm ar Gana lmw Cn a :x W a>r celftd aaROVL DO NOT USE rr£9E C1W-6a 4" f0A Da1Aj,Ai1.CN +'4oa[k':l•5. — ' 11 A iQGS l5� i') � '•. t Wail °i 940 mm [n] WEIGHT: 2900 lbs. GEIVERAC' POWER SYSTEMS. INC. • P_D. BOX 8 • WAUKESHA, WI 53187 25/544-4e1 1 • FAX2 Imo. I r. j.�ii���i7i�i■�� 62/544-4851 BUMtin17t6!iB20�t'rrPrirteailusaoz.x t12�sCeneracPa�el�rs:erts.lrc. AprityttsreserwNf. A6syecirlrenonsnuD;ect�naianglwirhaGnaece_ JOHN DEERE PowerTech 30 0_ s el f 1-1r 1) for Generator Set Applications RATINGS Prime Power at 1800 rpm (60 Hz) 87 hp (65 kW) Standby Power at 1800 rpm (601-Iz) 96 hp (72 kW) PRIME POWER is the nominal power an engine is capable of delivering with a variable load for an unlimited number of hours per year. This rating conforms to ISO 3046 and SAE J 1995. STANDBY POWER is the nominal engine power available at varying load faetors for up to 500 hours per year. This retinq conforms to ISO 3046 and SAE 11995. The calculated generator set rating range for standby applications is based on minimum engine power (nominal -5%) to provide l00% meet -or -exceed performance for assembled standby generator sets. TIER 2 EMISSION CERTIFICATIONS: CARB and EPA PERFORMANCE DATA RPM Generator Fan Power Power - Calculated G*n Sot output (Hy.) Efficiency hp kW Factor Prime Standby %Me kVA kwe kVA loco (00) 88 4.0 3.5 0.8 54 68 60 75 POWER AT 1800 rpm (60 Hz) 30 (14) ® 10 LL (4.5) O - PRIME O - STANDBY Brake Power — hp (kW) Photngraphs mrrl'shmv noir-standard eglunniem SNOW NEEMEMENE1 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Brake Power — hp (kW) Photngraphs mrrl'shmv noir-standard eglunniem ' �` =h.,� F yl vy `t.4S t 7`t'�fy�, � s�,l!,,,,,',4"�•,r':?W�.: � `�''t ti� -3 � ��'� �'a14Y `�. Y+s,� �"1 l �' 5+.tis�'r.>>�; °:-„�a^6 ..�•�.?a��, :4 ��S;}-ti�w..:.,`'�i. �%J)Pk%d�•d n•'�._l l�.wi�1.f's��?i?:8'�%: � - J.? : for Generator Set Applicatrans i _ .x. *�"�� , r. ar„a.�z„ r. � E'tF�E..a y '.,5. ,xxr? an',• ; x...rr`�,4 GE;NRALDAT/�� l �.`4'•:i;.�F!9yk Model ' 5030FIF270 .Aspiration � 'Turbocharged t Number of Cylinders 5 Length—in, (mm) 31.5'(799) displacement—L (CU:in,) : 3.05 (186) Width—in. (mm). ; 22.3 (566) Bore and Stroke --in. (min) 3,4 x 4,1 (86 x 105) Height --in. (mm) ' 31.5 (800) Compression Ratio 18.0 ; I Weight, dry --lb (kg) ” i 633 (287) Engine Type In-line, 4 -Cycle maintcnsnce and increases belt durability • Decreased vibration reduces operator fatigue and need for DIMENSIONS: instrument and control isolation • Fan drive operates independently of water pump and is . , : �1lnn mmM • Quick acting glou•.plugs are standard cgtupment and provide • Fan drive ratios above and below 1:1 are available to match specific exceptional cold weather starting at temperdnores as low as -15 degree application rcquircrricnts Hydraulic Valve lifters 49Vv rmt • ' l �.`4'•:i;.�F!9yk L 'xVi� stiA�xtS�c�? y ` ; a DhB;ENEFkTff FFACTURES A 1_ S« .: :...rortCa3tittiW:n:� i�:Y.3.tbv.o Optimized Gear Train Independent Water Pump • From gear train of two high -contact -ratio gears mounted to the block • Durable cast-rion water pump resists corrosion and pitting • Impressive low noise characteristics for increased .wcar life Smooth Engine Operation. Smooth Engine Operation - - Automatic belt-tensioncr and six rib.poly-vice drive bclt.minimizc • Offers smooth engine operation without balancers maintcnsnce and increases belt durability • Decreased vibration reduces operator fatigue and need for independent Fan Drive instrument and control isolation • Fan drive operates independently of water pump and is Starting Aids available in two heights to .adapt to enclosures • Quick acting glou•.plugs are standard cgtupment and provide • Fan drive ratios above and below 1:1 are available to match specific exceptional cold weather starting at temperdnores as low as -15 degree application rcquircrricnts Hydraulic Valve lifters Fahrenheit - Optional block heater is available • Automatic adjusnncnt-climinatcs the nccd:for valve -lash Wittstment. Innovative Fuel Systems ; contributes to lower noise levels in the valve train • Contributes to cosi effectiveness and clean dcsigni • Lowers operating costs •,Mechanically, governed unit, pumps mounted inside the block leak Multiple -Function Component Integration eliminate external high pressor lines, minimize paths and • Timutg gear cover includes. water primp housing, oil pump reduce noise level i housing, govemor housing and sensors • The clecrmnie controller is standatd equipment and provides • Racker arm cover includes intake manifold isochronous governing, engne stopistart and superior generator set • Integration results in higher quality, easier service. and performance reliability I • f and lderil°n suhjRct in t angC"�pithi:ur ni)lict' John Deere Power Systems John Deere Power Systems 3801 W. Ridgeway Ave.. Usine de Saran PO Box 5100 B.P. 11013 ' ,JOHN DEERE Phone (8 IA 53-6 4.5100 Fran.101 t leery les Auhyais Cwlcx Phone 1.800) 533-644ti France Fax (3 19) 292-5075 Phone (33) 2 38 82 61 19 Fax (3312 :38 82 60 Oft. DSWD(9S60A t;ithoint),S-A. (21k:i+05) John Deere - Engine - Quick wificatiolls Page I ofd l'. 5030H 96 hp Gen -Set. Diesel Quick. Engine Specifications PERFORMANCE DATA 1800 rpm (60 Hz) Engine Rating Prime Standby 87 hp (65 kW) 96 hp (72 kW) Calculated Gen Set Rating Prime Standby 54-54 kW (68-68 kVa) 60-60 kW (75-75 kVa) GENERAL DATA Bore and Stroke—in, (mm) 3,4 x 4.1 (86x 105) Compression Ratio 18.0-.1 Aspiration Turbocharged Length --in. (mm) 31.6(799) Width—in. (mm) 22.3(566) Height—in. (mm) 31-5(800) Weight, dry—lb (kg) 633 (287) Clk4*, Here for Complete in PDF Format Need the free PDF Reader ? Get it Here A&be I http:/lJ*dpsesc.deere.c om/.E.S-Comp/scry let/com.deere.engi nedb.sery let. mo&12.QuickSpecs... 8/31/2005 UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, DC 20460 2005 Model Year Certificate of Conformity Manufacturer, Deere Power Systems Group of Deere and Company Certificate Number. JDX-NR4-05-08 Effective Date: 7/27104 Date Issued: 7/27104 Merrylin Zaw-Mon, Director Certification and Compliance Division Office of Transportation and Air Quality Pursuant to Section 213 of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. section 7547) and 40 CFR 89, and subject to the terms and conditions prescribed in those provisions, this certificate of conformity is hereby issued with respect to the test engines which have been found to conform to applicable requirements and which represent the following nomad engines, by engine family, more fully described in the documentation required by 40 CFR Part 89 and produced in the stated model year. NonrooLd Diesel Engine Family: SJDXL03.0064 This chnificate of conformity covers only those new nonroad compression -ignition engines which conform in all mateaial respects to the design specifications that applied to those engines described in the documentation required by 40 CFR Pati 89 and which are produced during the model year stated on this certificate of the saidmanufacturer, as defined in 40 CFR Part 89. This certificate of cont wr6ty does not cover nonroad engines imported prior to the effective date of the Certificate. This certificate of conformity is conditional upon compliance of said manufacturer with the averaging, banking and trading provisions of 40 CFR Part 89, Subpart C. Failure to comply with these provisions may render this certificate void ab initio. Family NMHC+NOx emission limit: 7.2 g/kW-hr Family PM emission ilmie 3 &W -hr It is a term of this certificate that the manufacturer shall consent to all inspections described in 40. CFR 89.129-96 and 89.506-96 and authorized in a warrant or court order. Failure to comply with the requirements of such a warrant or court order may lead to revocation or suspension of this certificate forreasons specified in 40 CFR Part 89. It is also a term of this certificate that this certificate may be revoked or suspended or tendered void ab initio for other reasons specified in 40 CFR Part 89. This certificate does not cover nonroad engines sold, offered for sale, or introduced, or delivered for introduction, into commerce in the U.S. prior to the effective date of the certificate. Pursuant to the authority vested in the Air Resources Board by Sections 43013, 43018, 43101, 43102, 43104 and 43105 of the Health and Safety Code; and Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by Sections 39515 and 39516 of the Health and Safety Code and Executive Order G-02-003; IT IS ORDERED AND RESOLVED: That the following compression -ignition -engines and emission control systems produced by the manufacturer are certified as described below.for use in off-road equipment Production engines shall, be in all material respects the same as those for which certification is granted. MODEL ENGINE FAMILY DISPLACEMENT YEAR (liters) DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF EXECUTIVE ORDER U -R-004.0201-1 W AIR RESOURCES BOARD DEERE S COMPANY New -Road Smoke guff Limiter (some models), Turbocharger, Loaders, Tractor, Pump, Generator Set Compression4gnition Engines Pursuant to the authority vested in the Air Resources Board by Sections 43013, 43018, 43101, 43102, 43104 and 43105 of the Health and Safety Code; and Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by Sections 39515 and 39516 of the Health and Safety Code and Executive Order G-02-003; IT IS ORDERED AND RESOLVED: That the following compression -ignition -engines and emission control systems produced by the manufacturer are certified as described below.for use in off-road equipment Production engines shall, be in all material respects the same as those for which certification is granted. MODEL ENGINE FAMILY DISPLACEMENT YEAR (liters) FUEL TYPE USEFUL LIFE (hour$) 2005 SJDXL03.0064 3.0 Diesel 8000 _ SPECIAL FEATURES A EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEMS TYPICAL EQUIPMENT APPLICATION Smoke guff Limiter (some models), Turbocharger, Loaders, Tractor, Pump, Generator Set Charge Air Cooler 20 15 50 The engine models and codes are attached. The following are the exhaust certification standards (STD), or family emission limit(s) (FEL) as applicable, and certification levels (CERT) for hydrocarbon (HC), oxides of nitrogen (NOx), or non -methane hydrocarbon plus oxides of nitrogen. (NMHC+.NOx), carbon monoxide (CO), and particulate matter (PM) in grams per kilowatt-hour (g/kW-hr), and the gpacity-of-smoke certification standards and certification tevets in percent (%) during acceleration (Accel� lugging (Lug), and the peak value from either.mode (Peak) for this engine family (Title 13, California Code of RedUlations, (13 CCR) Section 2423): RATED POWER CLASS EMISSION STANDARD CATEGORY EXHAUST WW -hr) ++N HC NOx • NMHCOx CO PM OPACITY (X) ACCEL LUG PEAK 3711;W -c75 Tier 2 STD NIA N/A 7.5 5.0 0.40 20 15 50 FEL _ .. 7.2 - 0.30 - - CERT - - 6.4 1.0 0.24 12 3 21 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the family emission limits) (FEL) is an emission level declared by the manufacturer for use in any averaging, banking and trading program and in lieu of an emission standard for certification. It serves as the applicable emission standard for determining compliance of any engine within this engine family under 13 CCR Sections 2423 and 2427. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That for the listed engine models, the manufacturer has submitted the information and materials to demonstrate certification compliance with 13 CCR Section 2424 (emission control labels), and 13 CCR Sections 2425 and 2426 (emission control system warranty). Engines certified under this Executive Order must conform to all applicable California emission regulations. This Executive OrcW is only granted to the engine family and model -year listed above. Engines in this family that are produced for any other model -year are not covered by this Executive Order. This Executive Order hereby supersedes Executive Order U -R-004-0201 dated August 18, 2004. Executed at El Monte, California on this day of September 2004. Allenns, Chief Mobi a Source Operations Division 2005 Generator Set Engines > 50 hp and <.175 hp Manufacturer Name Engine Family Engine Model Engine Size (hp) Speed (rpm) Diesel rM Emissions (g/kw-hr) Diesel rm Emissions (g/hp-hr) CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. 5CEXL0239AAG 4BTA3.9-G5 99 1800 0.2 .0.15 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC.. 5CEXL0359AAF . 6BTA5.9-G4 170 1800 0.19 0.14 DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF DEERE & CO 5JDXL02.9050 3029TF270D 64.4 1800 0.16 0.12 DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF DEERE & CO 5JDXL03.0063 5030TF270C 80.5 1800 0.13 0.10 DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF DEERE & CO 5JDXL03.0064 5030HF270B 96.7 1800 0.12 0.09 DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF DEERE & CO 5JDXL04.5057 4045TF270E 99.2 1800 0.2 0.15 DEERE POWER SYSTEMS GROUP OF DEERE & CO 5JDXL06.8039 4045HF275H 156.9 1800 0.19 0.14 ISUZU MOTORS, LTD. 5S2XL03.1GT13 BB-4JG1T 64.8 1800 0.2 0.15 KUBOTA CORPORATION 5KBXL03.3BCC V3300 -BG -ES 51.4 1800 0.19 0.14. KUBOTA CORPORATION 5KBXL03.3BAC V3300-TOBG-ES 61.7 1800 0.18 0.13 MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD. 5MVXL05.OAAC S4S-DT 62 1800 0.19 0.14 PERKINS. ENGINES 5PKXL04.4RJ1 : 2428/1800 157.5 1800 0.2 0.15 PERKINS ENGINES 5PKXL04.4RJ1 2430/1800 126 1800 0.2 0.15 PERKINS ENGINES 5PKXL04.4RG1 2442/1800 94.5 1800 0.2 0.15 PERKINS ENGINES 5PKXL04.4RE1 2460/1800 72.4 1800 0.19 0.14 PERKINS ENGINES 5PKXL04.4RE1 2446/1800 65.7 1800 0.18 0.13 YANMAR DIESEL ENGINE CO., LTD 5YDXL3.32J4N 4TNV98-G 49.9 1800 0.17 0.13 YANMAR DIESEL ENGINE CO., LTD 5YDXL3.32J4N 4TNV98-CL 58.9 1 1800 10.17 0.13 YANMAR DIESEL ENGINE CO., LTD 5YDXL3.32J4T 4TNV98T-G 68.2 1800 0.19 0.14 YANMAR DIESEL ENGINE CO., -LTD 5YDXL3.32J4T 4TNV98T-CL 70.3 1800 0.19 0.14 This database contains information submitted to the Air Resources Board from manufacturers. The Air Resources Board has reviewed this information and believes it to be accurate, but does not assume any responsibility for any errors or inaccuracies that may exist herein. The Air Resources Board may revise the information contained in this document at any time. • Page 1 P.O. BOX 8000, WATERLOO, IOWA 50704-8000 FAX (319) 292.8457 22 April 2005 Mr. John Lee California Air Resources Board 1001 "I" Street P.O. Box 2815 Sacramento, CA 95812 Dear Mr. Lee; Per my discussions with Tony Andreoni, this letter provides information on John Deere Power System (JDPS) engine ratings that meet the 0.'15 g/hp hr PM emissions level. These are generator drive engines that can be used for emergency applications which are operated less than 50 hours per year for maintenance and testing. These ratings are in addition to those JDPS engine ratings above 130 kW that are certified in families that meet the 0.15 g/hp hr PM standard. By this letter I am asking that CARB approve these ratings as satisfying with the 0.15 g/hr hr emissions standard of the California `Airborne Toxic Control Measure for Stationary Compression Ignition Engines'. Specifically, these ratings satisfy the requirements of Title 17 Section 93115(e)(2)(A)3.a. Table I (Summary of the Emissions Standards and Operating Requirements for New Stationary Emergency Standby Diesel -Fueled Cl Engines >50 bhp) Used in Agricultural Operations). The particulate data provided below wasmeasured on the ISO 8178-4 D-2 cycle (five mode index) using ISO 8178-1 measurement procedures (the same cycle and measurement procedures used for constant -speed engines according to CARB Title 13 Division 3 Chapter 9 Article 4 and US 40 cfr Part 89). These are the specified test methods of (i)(A)2:13. and (i)(13)20. of the subject ATCM. These ratings are Tier 2 certified nonroad engines, thus satisfying the requirements for `Other Pollutants' in Title 17 Section 93115(e)(2)(A)3.a. Table 1. The engines below are shown with the 2005 Model Year engine family name. The same engine ratings of other model years (4JDXL..., 6JDXL..., etc.) would have the same emissions levels. (Tier 1 engines of a similar speed and power had a different model designation, as will future Tier 3 engines.) Family Model Power, kW Seed, rpm PM, hr 5JDXL02.407 4" 4024TF270D 36 1800 0.12 5JDXL03.006 3 503OTF270C 60 1800 0.10 5JDXL03.006 4 5030HF270B 72 1800 0.09 5JDXL02.905 0 3029TF270D 48 1800 0.12 5JDXL04.505 7 14045TF270E 74 1800 0.15 0 The above emissions data was measured on fuel satisfying the CARB 1993 fuel requirements (500 ppm sulfur). Fuel meeting the CARB 2006 diesel fuel requirements (15 ppm sulfur max) is expected to have a PM index that is approximately 0.01 g/hp hr less than the above value. rA • E The following tables contain the modal emissions data requested by Tony Andreoni. 4024TF270D. 36 kW @ 1800 rpm Mode rpm hp weightin PM cycle weighted weighted g factor emissions weighted g/hr PM g/hr PM g/hr power emission emission s 1 1800 48.02 0.05 9.39 2.40 0.47 2 1800 36.07 0.25 5.42 9.02 1.36 3 1800 24.03 0.3 1.19 7.21 0.36 4 1800 12.15 0.3 1.49 3.64 0.45 5 1800 4.80 0.1 1.34 0.48 0.13 Totals: 22.75 2.76 Index: 0.12 5030TF270C. 60 kW 1800 rpm Mode rpm hp weightinPM weightin cycle weighted weighted g factor emissions weighted g/hr PM g/hr PM g/hr power emission emission s 1 1800 80.22 0.05 7.39 4.01 0.37 2 1800 60.21 0.25 6.86 15.05 1.72 3 1800 40.43' 0.3 3.32 12.13 1.00 4 .1800 20.05 0.3 2.19 6.01 0.66 5 1800 8.07 0.1 1.60 0.81 0.16 Totals: 38.02. 3.90 Index: 0.10 5030HF270B, 72 kW 0 1800 rpm Mode rpm hp weightin PM cycle weighted g factor emissions weighted g/hr PM g/hr power emission s 1 1800 96.19 0.05 20.85 4.81 1.04 2 1800 72.52 0.25 6.99 18.13 1.75 3 1800 48.50 0.3 2.14 14.55 0.64 4 1800 23.79 0.3 1.26 7.14 0.38 5 1800 9.40 1 0.1 1.30 0.94 1 0.13 Totals: 45.57 3.94 Index: 0.09 Cl 3029TF270D. 48 kW @ 1800 rpm Mode fpm hp weightin PM cycle weighted weighted g factor emissions weighted g/hr PM g/hr PM g/hr power emission emission s 1 1800 64.23 0.05 14.73 3.21 0.74 2 1800 48.01 0.25 5.73 12.00 1.43 3 1800 32.32 0.3 2.38 9.70 0.71 4 1800 15.96 0.3 1.68 4.79 0.50 5 1800 6.57 0.1 1.30 0.66 0.13 Totals: 30.35 3.52 Index: 0.12 4045TF270E, 74 kW @ 1800 rpm Mode rpm hp weightin PM cycle weighted g factor emissions weighted g/hr PM g/hr power emission s 1 1800 99.24 0.05 11.27 4.96 0.56 2 1800 74.43 0.25 10.20 18.61 2.55 3 1800 49.62 0.3 6.50 14.89 1..95 4 1800 24.67 0.3 4.83 7.40 1.45 51 1800 9.92 1 0.1 1 3.00 1 0.99 1 0.30 Totals: 46.85 6.81 Index: 0.15 I trust that this information will allow you to approve these ratings. I would appreciate receiving written confirmation that these ratings qualify for use under `Airborne Toxic Control Measure for Stationary Compression Ignition Engines'. (e)(2)(A)3.a. Table 5. Sincerely; Richard A Bishop Environmental Compliance John Deere Power Systems e-mail BishoDRichardA(a.JohnDeere.com Phone 319-292-8157, fax 319-292-8457 Alan C. Lloyd, Ph.D. Agency Secretary May 31, 2005 Air .Resources Board 1001 1 Street • P.O. Box 2815 Sacramento, California 95812 • www.arb.ca.gov Mr. Richard A. Bishop Environmental Compliance John Deere Power Systems P.O. Box 8000 Waterloo, Iowa 50704-8000 Dear Mr. Bishop: — . GO - Arnold Schwarzenegger Governor We received your letter dated April 22, 2005, and evaluated the particulate matter (PM) modal data for John Deere engine models 4045TF270E (74 kW @ 1800 rpm), 3029TF270D (48 kW @ 1800 rpm), 5030HF270B (72 kW @ 1800 rpm), and 5030TF270C (60 kW @ 1800 rpm) diesel standby generator engines for meeting the Air Resources Board (ARB) 0.15 gram per brake horsepower -hour (g/bhp-hr) PM standard as required in the Stationary Compression -Ignition ATOM. One additional engine model, 4024TF270D, was not evaluated since it was rated below 37 kW and is not currently regulated under the Stationary Compression -Ignition ATCM. Staff also reviewed the oxides of nitrogen and hydrocarbon (NO,+HC), and carbon monoxide (CO) data provided in your email dated May 24, 2005. Currently, the engine models: listed above were approved for use in California under, the ARB Executive Orders U -R-004-0230, -0206, -0201-1, and -0202 (compliance with Tier 2 emission standards). I understand that the emissions data provided by John Deere (PM, NOx-HC, and CO) are based on measurement procedures consistent with constant -speed engines using the ISO 8178-4 D2 cycle, five mode index, consistent with the California Code of Regulations Title 13, Division 3, Chapter 9 Article 4. The ARB staff has determined that the John Deere engine models listed above are in compliance with the PM emission requirements (0.15 g/bhp-hr) from California Code of Regulations Title 17, Section 93115(e)(2)(A)3., Table 1 (Summary of the Emission Standards and Operating Requirements for New Stationary Emergency Standby Diesel - Fueled C/ Engines. >50 bhp). Therefore, the above John Deere engine models qualify for use in California for standby generator set applications operating less than 50 hours per year for non -emergency maintenance and testing. The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For a fist of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy costs, see our Website: http://Www.arb.ca.gov. California Environmental Protection Agency Printed on Recycled Paper Mr. Richard A. Bishop May 31, 2005 Page 2 Thank you for providing this data. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call me at (916) 324-6021. Sincerely, Mr. Tony Andreoni, Manager Process Evaluation Section Stationary Source Division R Technical Perspective Sound Measurement and Attenuation POWER SYSTEMS, INC. t ==_ =c= POWER SYSTEMS, INC. INTRODUCTION: Noise pollution has become a serious issue and is a concern for residential, commercial and industrial environments. This Technical Perspective will explore what noise is, how it is generated, how it is measured, how to estimate what the noise levels will be when measured values are not available, and how to reduce noise sources to acceptable levels. KEY POINTS: • Measurement of Sound • Sound Attenuation Options n; Gone INTRODUCTION: Noise pollution has become a serious issue and is a concern for residential, commercial and industrial environments. This Technical Perspective will explore what noise is, how it is generated, how it is measured, how to estimate what the noise levels will be when measured values are not available, and how to reduce noise sources to acceptable levels. KEY POINTS: • Measurement of Sound • Sound Attenuation Options GENERAL;. POWER SYSTEMS, INC. • Soun Measurement and Attenuation MEASUREMENT OF SOUND Sound in a physical sense is the vibration of gas or air particles that causes pressure variations within our eardrums. These pressure variations are translated by our hearing senses into what we call sound. . The variation in normal air pressure that is part of a sound wave is characterized by the rate at which the variation occurs and the extent of the variation. This rate is called the frequency, measured in hertz. In a normal adult, the audible frequency range is from 20 to 18,000 hertz. The extent of the variation in pressure is measured in microbars, which is. one millionth of the normal atmospheric pressure. The difference between the threshold of hearing and the threshold of pain corresponds to a pressure differential of 106 or one million microbars. Because of this wide range, sound pressure measurements are made on a logarithmic or decibel (dB) scale. A decibel is a logarithmic ratio of two values, with the base value being the threshold of human hearing (0 dB). The second part of the ratio is the actual sound pressure measurement. We know that human ear sensitivity varies with frequency. A low frequency sound at a certain pressure ratio (dB) does not seem as loud as a higher frequency sound of the identical pressure ratio (dB). To account for this difference, a weighting scale that takes into account the way the human ear responds was developed. This scale is called the A weighting scale and provides results which conform approximately to the response of the human ear. The A weighting scale is abbreviated dBA Following are sound pressure levels for some common everyday sounds. Typical Sound Pressure Levels dBA Source dBA Source 140 Engine exhaust — no muffler @ 3 ft. 60 Large store or office 130 50 HP Siren @ 100 ft. 50 Average residence 120 Jet takeoff @ 200 ft 40 Soft whisper 110 Riveting machine 30 Quiet office on Saturday 100 Large Diesel Engine @ 10 ft. 20 Mouse walking across a wood floor 90 Train @ 20 ft. 10 80 Inside a sports car @ 60 mph .0. Threshold of hearing (young person) 70 Inside a luxury car @ 60 mph Source: Handbook of Noise Measurement, General Radio Company Another term that is commonly used in evaluating sound levels is sound poweror sound intensity. Sound power is the acoustical energy emitted.by the sound source and is an absolute value; that is, it does not change value as the distance from the source increases. Think of sound power as the wattage of a light bulb. Sound'pressure would then correspond to the brightness of the bulb in a particular part of the room. Sound pressure is what our ears hear, what sound meters measure and what ultimately determines whether a sound source is acceptable, r Noise originates from any source that vibrates or can cause the air around it to vibrate. This can come from a metal blade striking the air as in a fan or the expansion of hot gas as in an engine exhaust. What our ears hear is the combination of all the noise sources added together. Theoretically, if noise originates from a point source and is a single frequency, the mathematics are simple. However, real world noise is very seldom simple, and thus the mathematics becomes infinitely more complex. Variations include geometrical spreading, air absorption, ground absorption, ground reflection, diffraction attenuation of a barrier, weather variability, complex acoustical structures and reflections. A complex sound can be expressed as a combined value as in the "A" weighing scale. The frequencies can also be broken down into full octave (60 hz, 120 hz, 240 hz, etc.) or 113 octave or even smaller bands to evaluate the intensities of the sound and where the individual frequencies are originating from. This becomes critical when developing sound attenuation because different frequencies require different methods of attenuation. Sound Measurement and Attention G E N E R A Q;: POWER SYSTEMS, INC. As an example, noise sources from a typical engine generator set are exhaust, mechanical noise from the rotating and reciprocating parts, fan noise, intake air and turbocharger noise. The exhaust noise is the most predominant. The type of muffler and the position of the exhaust exit will have the most effect on radiated noise. The second most predominant noise source is the engine cooling fan and the associated air flow. Additional noise sources from the alternator fan and mechanical noise from the engine and engine accessories add to the overall noise level. The most predominant problem in controlling a noise source is that a high degree of noise.reduction is required to make a difference that is perceptible to the human ear. Using a simple listening test with everyday sounds, a 2 to 3 dB difference is about the smallest perceptible difference that we can hear. To achieve a 3 dB reduction requires a 50% reduction in sound energy. A 10 dB reduction would require a 90%. reduction in sound energy. Government regulatory bodies are concerned about the amount of noise emitted for overall health reasons and for short and long term protection of our hearing ability. OSHA is very specific about the noise level the human ear can tolerate over time. OSHA Sound Exposure Limits Hours dBA (continuous) Hours dBA (continuous) 8 90 4 95 6 92 1 100 Source: Handbook of Noise Measurement, General Radio Company In addition to federal control, local ordinances establish a tolerable or safe sound level in dBA at a specific distance from the source or at the perimeter of an individual property where the sound source originates. Measuring techniques are almost always in a straight line from the source at a specific distance, and the standard distance used for most equipment is 1; 3 and 7 meters. When the sound level at a specific distance is not available, how can one estimate these sound levels at required or specified distances? Since. sound pressure is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source, a formula can be developed to determine the dB values at any specific distance from the sound source. These estimations are not totally accurate, but can approximate sound levels in lieu of actual measurements. 12 Log+o ( D21 1011) D2 = Distance from the source for the 2nd sound source D1 = Distance from the source for the 1st sound source Example: D1 = 1 meter from the noise source D2 = 7 meters from the noise source 12 logio(7) = 10 dBA reduction from 1 to 7 meters from the sound source When adding two noise sources the following table can be used: When 2 decibels values differ by 0to1dB 2to3dB Add the following amount 3 dB 2 dB. When 2 decibels values differ by 4'to 9 dB 10 dB or more Add the following amount 1 dB 0 dB Source: Handbook of Noise Measurement, General Radio Company If more than 2 sources are to be added, add two at a time and continue until only one value remains. V/ E0 ER AmVi' POWER SYSTEMS, INC. Sounkeasurement and Attenuation SOUND ATTENUATION OPTIONS The three most important methods of noise attenuation are sound barriers, sound absorbers, and vibration dampers. Sound barriers are the most effective for reducing noise, but not always the most cost effective. Sound absorbers such as foam padding, resonant tunnels and baffles cost less but are generally not quite as effective. Vibration control can reduce or even eliminate specific frequencies, which may have a major effect on the total sound level. In addition, sound measurement in . a sound laboratory might yield totally different results from a field sound test. In any situation where sound parameters are important, it's necessary to consider not only where the source is, but when it will be emitting noise. What is tolerable at 1:00 pm might not be so tolerable.at 2:00 am. What is the area around the noise source like? Have variables such as geometrical spreading, air absorption, ground absorption, ground reflection, diffraction, attenuation barriers, weather variability, complex acoustical structures and reflections all been taken into account? Who will be affected by the noise? Is it near a hospital, nursing home, residential area or a manufacturing facility? Another consideration is tonal quality and consistency. The noise from a ventilation system is hardly noticeable unless it stops, or starts whining or squealing. Machinery that is unbalanced or has repeated impacts, or pulsating flows of liquids or gases are almost always objectionable. Noise features that make us take notice are annoying tones and abrupt changes in sound level. The more prominent the tone and the more abrupt the change in sound level, the more noticeable the noise is. The lower frequencies tend to be less annoying and thus can be of a higher intensity than the higher frequencies. Knowing the type of noise helps in identifying the method of sound attenuation and often the simplest method is to use our ears to pinpoint annoying features of the noise before attempting to attenuate it. Lastly, does the additional cost of sound attenuation justify the reduction in noise? This is not always a consideration when federal or local noise standards are enforced. Typically, to reduce an engine generator set from a standard enclosure at 78 - 82 dBA to a sound attenuated enclosure at 73 - 75 dBA will add 20% additional cost to the enclosure. To reduce the sound pressure levels to the 65 - 68 dBA range will add 35%. To reduce the levels to the 55 - 60 dBA range can easily double or triple the cost of the enclosure as well as cause significant dimensional increases. It is also important to consider any pre-existing noise levels before additional equipment is installed. These existing noise sources could be close to the maximum dB levels defined by a local code. Then, additional equipment, even with specifications within the requirements of the code, would exceed the maximum noise level permitted on site. Loud and objectionable noises polluting our environment can have serious physical as well as economic consequences. Having an understanding of sound measurements and the basic .principles of sound attenuation can simplify noise reduction efforts and eliminate potential site problems and the additional costs associated with those problems. Dealer Information: Technical Resource Center Generac Power Systems, Inc. PO Box 8 • Waukesha, WI 53187 (888) GENERAC © 2004 Generac Power Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Bulletin 0170310SBY / Printed in USA 06.04 GENERAC" . POWER SYSTEMS, INC. Sound Data SD060 3:01- John Deere L2A Sound Attenuated Enclosure Sound Pressure Levels in dB(A) GENERATOR SET WITH EXHAUST SYSTEM Position Overall Level Frequency Spectrum Levels Center Fre uenc Hz 1 31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 1 66.2 202 44.4 54.6 57.8 64.0. 55.0 54.0 50.5 48.0 2 62.3 23.2 '39.4 53.9 55.6 58.9 52.3 49.6 43.6 41.4 3 63.0 19.7 44.2 52.5 53.3 60.7 53.2 49.6 47.8 48.9 4 62.7 19.0 1 39.7 54.0 56.1 58.8 1 53.5. 51.4 44.0 41.7 Averagel 63.6 20.5 1 41.9 53.8 55.7 60.6 1 53.5 51.2 46.5 45.0 Alternator + Radiator O End End Notes: 1. Generator operating at full rated load. 2. Generator configuration includes standard exhaust system mounted within Series 2000 enclosure. 3. All measurement positions are 7 m (23 ft) from center of generator set and at 1 m (3.3 ft) height. 4. Test conducted on an asphalt surface in free field conditions. 5. Reference sound pressure is 2 x 10-5 Pa. 060265OSSD 8/04 IDR Meeting Notes for RFD06-0004 Division/Department Present 1. Public Works (Eric Schroth) 2. Planning (Stacey and myself) 3. EH (Doug Fogel) 4. CDF (Steve Fowler) 5. Ag (Rob Hill) Comments& Conditions Planning - Complete Verify that the proposals are not located in a vernal pool area Ag — Complete No conditions. Public Works — Complete No conditions Environmental Health — Complete HAZMAT business plans submitted to EH HAZMAT section CDF — Complete Fire code permits are necessary before the building permits can be approved 2525 Dominic Drive, Suite Ji Chico, CA 95928 (530) 891-2882 (530)891-2878 Fax January 10, 2007 Chris Tolley, Butte County Development Services Department, Planning Division 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 RE: MUP 96-19; MUP 01-09; UP 92-55; UP 95-106 Dear Mr. Tolley: W. James Wagoner Air Pollution Control Officer Robert McLaughlin Asst. Air Pollution Control Officer The District has reviewed the request for comments for a minor change to the above approved use permits which allowed the installation of a wireless communication tower to allow the addition of a generator. The applicant has submitted and received a District Authority to Construct Permit (October 2006) for a generator associated with each of the use permits listed above. The District has no further comments. Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the proposed project. If you have any questions, please contact the District at 891-2882. Sincerely, Gail Williams Air Quality Planner File No 3452 'B1=F' COUNTY JAN 9 2 2007 DEVEL0PT ,LE-i*j SERVICES 0 • Butte County AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 2525 DOMINIC DRIVE, SUITE J CHICO, CALIFORNIA 95928 TELEPHONE: (530) 891-2882 FAX: (530) 891-2878 AUTHORITY TO CONSTRUCT NO. VRW-06-01-12-AC IS HEREBY GRANTED TO Verizon Wireless 255 Parkshore Drive Folsom, CA 95630 FOR THE EQUIPMENT LISTED BELOW One (1) Generac/Deere 96 BHP Emergency Standby Diesel -Fired Generator, Model #503014 with Turbocharger and Aftercooler TO BE LOCATED AT Verizon Wireless -Biggs 190 B Street Biggs, CA 95917 SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS GENERAL CONDITIONS 1. An Authority to Construct Permit and/or Permit to Operate is required before any person, including any contractor or subcontractor; builds, erects, alters or replaces any article, machine, equipment or other contrivance, the use of which may cause the issuance of air contaminants or the use of which may elinunate or reduce or control the issuance of air contaminants, including any soil or water contamination or remediation activity that has the potential to emit any air contaminant. 2. Operation of this equipment listed on this permit must be conducted in compliance with all data and specifications subniitted with the application under which this permit is issued unless otherwise noted below. 3. This Authority to Construct shall be posted in a conspicuous location at the site and shall be presented to the Air Pollution Control Officer (APCO), or his appointed representative, upon request. 4. This Authority to Construct permit shall be valid from the effective date pursuant to condition #11, until a permit to operate for the equipment for which the application was filed is granted or denied or the application is canceled. In the event a permit to operate is not issued within one (l) year from the effective date of this permit, the permit to operate shall be deemed denied. Notwithstanding, upon written request to the APCO, this Authority to Construct permit may extended by written authorization of the APCO. 5. The APCO shall be notified at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to the commencement of the permitted activity, to allow for an inspection to determine if the equipment has been constructed according to the design specifications submitted and approved by the APCO. Permission to operate will be granted upon demonstration that the system is in operation and in compliance with the Butte County Air Quality Management District (District) Rules and Regulations, and has been constructed in full compliance with all conditions specified herein and all other applicable requirements. 6. Acceptance of this permit is deemed acceptance of all conditions as set forth herein. Failure to comply with any condition of this permit or the Rules and Regulations of the District or State law is grounds for revocation of this permit. 7. Any violation of any condition of this permit is a violation of District Rules and Regulations and State law. REVOCABLE AND NON -TRANSFERABLE PAGE 2 OF 4 PEPMT NO. VRW-06-01-12-AC DATE: 10-02-06 8. This permit may be amended in writing at any time by the APCO, with or without cause, to ensure compliance of this facility, or to mitigate or abate any public nuisance; such amendments may include, but are not limited to, requirements for additional operating conditions, testing, data collection, reporting or other conditions deemed necessary by the APCO to ensure compliance with District Rules and Regulations or State law. 9. This permit is not transferable from one location to another, from one piece of equipment to another, or from one person to another without prior written consent from the APCO. A transfer of ownership shall be granted as authorized pursuant to Condition *12 of this permit. 10. If any provision or condition of this permit is found invalid, such finding shall not affect the validity or enforcement of the remaining provisions. 11. This permit is only effective upon payment of the Authority to Construct fees assessed in accordance with District Rule 500. Upon issuance of a permit to operate, the person to whom this permit is issued shall be responsible for payment of the annual permit renewal fees. 12. In the event a new owner or operator assumes the control of the subject facility, the APCO shall be notified of such transfer by the submittal of a written request for transfer of this permit by the new owner or operator within thirty (30) days of the transfer. 13. The permit holder shall comply with all applicable requirements of the Air Toxics "Hot Spots" Information and Assessment Act of 1987 (AB2588), pursuant to California Health and Safety Code Section 44300 et.seq. 14. The "Right of Entry", as delineated by the California Health & Safety Code Section 41510 of Division 26, shall apply at all times, and during any time when the equipment is in operation, and during reasonable daylight hours when the equipment is not in operation. OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS 15. The facility to which this permit is issued is strictly liable for assuring that the operating staff are advised and familiar with all conditions contained in the permit. 16. Permit requirements apply to the facility owner and/or operator(s) and any contractor or subcontractor performing any activity authorized under this permit. Any person(s), including contractor(s) and/or subcontractor(s), not in compliance with the applicable permit requirements are in violation of State and local laws and subject to appropriate civil .and criminal penalties. The facility owner and/or operator, and all contractor(s) or subcontractor(s) are strictly liable for the actions and violations of their employee(s). Any violation committed by a contractor or subcontractor shall be considered a violation by the facility owner and/or operator, and the contractor and/or any subcontractor(s). 17. The physical integrity of all process and air pollution control equipment shall be maintained as necessary to ensure compliance with District Regulations and emission limitations set forth in the permit. 18. Modification or alteration of the equipment or operations described in this permit, including a change in the method of operation or a change in location, may occur only when approved in writing by the APCO prior to the implementation of such modification or change. For the purposes of this condition, the term "modification" shall be defined as set forth in District Rule 430. Unless otherwise specified by the APCO in writing, any and all alterations shall require submittal and approval of an Authority to Construct permit application. 19. The APCO shall be notified immediately, and in no event later than two (2) hours from the time of discovery, of any upset or breakdown or malfunction which occurs with the equipment under permit, or emissions exceeding any of the limits established in District Rules and Regulations or the level of emissions for which a permit or variance was granted. Excess emissions shall be reported in accordance with the requirements of District Rule 266 and failure to do so constitutes a willful violation of District Rules. 20. Upon detection, an upset or breakdown condition, which causes or may cause a violation of the emissions limitations as set forth in District Rules, or as a condition of this permit, shall be corrected immediately. In the event that corrective action cannot remedy the emissions violation, the operation of the subject equipment shall be terminated. 21. The APCO shall be provided, upon request, with any and all emissions related data collected as a result of the permitted activity, including data collected or obtained as required by other regulatory agencies. 22. The facility shall maintain the permitted equipment in compliance with federal and State Occupational Safety and Health Administration requirements so as to ensure the health and safety of District representatives performing a site inspection. REVOCABLE AND NON -TRANSFERABLE PAGE 3 OF 4 PERMIT NO. VRW-06-01-12-AC DATE: 10-02-06 23. The District shall be notified within twenty-four (24) hours of detection of any soil contamination due to diesel fuel spill or leak. Soil remediation measures may require an Authority to Construct and Permit to Operate, as determined by the APCO. 24. The subject Compression Ignition Engine (engine) shall be fired exclusively with California Air Resources Board (CARB) diesel fuel. After July 1, 2006, no owner or operator shall add to the engine, or any fuel tank attached to the engine, any fuel with a sulfur content that exceeds 0.015% by weight, unless otherwise approved by the APCO, in writing. Alternative fuels may be administratively approved by the APCO upon submittal of information demonstrating compliance with the fuel requirements of the Stationary. Compression Engine Airborne Toxic Control Measure (ATCM). 25. The subject engine shall be equipped with a turbocharger and after -cooler to reduce the emissions of oxides of nitrogen, and carbon monoxide. 26. The subject engine shall only be operated for maintenance and testing or during an emergency. The total annual operation of the engine for maintenance and testing shall not exceed 50 hours per calendar year. Operational hours are not limited for emergency use. Maintenance and testing means operating the engine to verify the mechanical reliability of the engine to be operated during an emergency, or to facilitate training of personnel to respond to an emergency situation. Emergency use is defined as the failure or loss of all or part of normal electrical power service or normal natural gas supply to the facility, which is caused by any reason other than the enforcement of a contractual obligation the owner or operator has with a third party or any other party, or as otherwise allowed in conjunction with the definition of "Emergency Use" as defined in the Airborne Toxic Control Measure (ATCM) for Stationary Compression Ignition Engines. 27. The subject engine, if located within 500 feet of any school property line, shall not be operated for non- emergency purposes (maintenance and/or testing) between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the days that school is in session. 28. The engine shall be equipped with a non-resettable hours meter to verify the total hours of operation. 29. The engine shall comply with all applicable requirements of Title 17, California Code of Regulations, Sections 93115 — Stationary Compression Engines Airborne Toxic Control Measure (ATCM) as adopted by the California Air Resources Board and District. EMISSION LIMITATION CONDITIONS 30. The stack emissions from the engine shall not exceed 40% opacity (Ringelmann #2) for a period or periods aggregating more than three (3) minutes in any one (1) hour. 31. The particulate matter emissions rate from the engine set shall not exceed 0.15 grams per brake horsepower - hour, calculated on a dry basis. 32. In order to avoid the need to comply with requirements under Title V of the federal Clean Air Act, the following limitations shall apply: a. The sum of the actual, emissions from each emissions unit at the stationary source, for each regulated air pollutant, as defined in District Rule 1101, except Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAP), shall not exceed 25 tons per calendar year; and b. The sum of the actual emissions of HAP from all emissions units at the stationary source shall not exceed 5 tons per calendar year of a single HAP or 12.5 tons per year of two or more HAPs. 33. Notwithstanding the requirements above, for compliance with the requirements of District Rule 430, the sum of the Potential(s) to Emit from all emissions unit(s) at the stationary source, of non -attainment pollutants or their precursors shall not exceed 25 tons per calendar year. RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS 34. The permit holder shall maintain adequate production records to verify the actual air emissions of each regulated air pollutant. The permit holder shall keep a monthly log of hours of operation, purchase orders, invoices, fuel certifications, and other documents as necessary to support the information recorded. Production records shall include: a. Total hours of operation per year for non -emergency purposes; b. Total hours of operation per year for emergency purposes; REVOCABLE AND NON -TRANSFERABLE • "PAGE 4 OF 4 PERMIT NO. VRW-06-01-12-AC DATE: 10-02-06 c. Total gallons of diesel used; and d. End of year hours meter reading. 35. The permit holder shall designate a responsible person to certify that District -requested production and throughput data is accurate and.timely. 36. Production records shall be: a. Submitted on an annual basis within thirty (30) days after the. first day of each year on the provided production data form or other signed document containing the information required above; b. Maintained on-site for a period of 5 years; and c. Made available for inspection within 24 hours of request by the APCO or his designated representative. 37. Upon request of the APCO, the permit holder shall provide an annual operating summary of any and all equipment malfunctions (upset or breakdown conditions) that may have resulted in an increase in. air emissions during the previous. calendar year. The annual operating summary shall itemize equipment upset or breakdown conditions by the date, time and duration of the upset or breakdown condition and shall also 'include the estimated emission release of any'air pollutants. End of Permit. W. James Wagoner AIR POLLUTION CONTROL OFFICER BY: REVOCABLE AND NON -TRANSFERABLE Butte County Department of Development Services TIM SNELLINGS, DIRECTOR I PETE CALARCO, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 (530) 538-7601 Telephone (530) 538-7785 Facsimile www.buttecounty.net/dds ADMINISTRATION * BUILDING'' PLANNING December 21, 2006 TO: California Department of Forestry FROM: Chris Tolley, Butte County Planning Division SUBJECT: Request for Comments on a Development/Land Use Application APPLICANT: On Air, RFD06-0004 APN: 022-170-067 DATE OF Inter -Departmental Review: January 10, 2007 IDR RESPONSE REGARDING COMPLETENESS OF APPLICATION DUE BY: January 8, 2007 AGENCY/DEPARTMENT CONDITIONS/MITIGATION MEASURES DUE BY: January 25, 2007 The Planning Division has received a project application as described below. This application is being provided to you for review. This is your opportunity to make comments regarding the completeness of this application, to be determined at the Inter -Departmental Review (IDR) Committee meeting on January 10, 2006, and/or to recommend conditions and/or mitigation measures relevant to your agency's/department's area of expertise and jurisdiction. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant is requesting a determination that the addition of a generator is a minor change to approved UP 92-55, which allowed the installation of a 163' wireless communications tower within the A-40 zone. The parcel is located west of Highway 99, approximately 0.19 miles north of the Highway 99 and B Street intersection, east of the City of Biggs.. COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO.: 4 ZONING: A-40 , GENERAL PLAN: - OFC If a response cannot be submitted prior to the due dates listed above, please call Chris Tolley at 530-538-7603 or send him an email at ctolley@buttecounty.net. You do not have to respond to this request if you have no comments to include. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Please return response to aroiect Dlanner. IDR COMMITTEE — APPLICATION COMPLETE ❑ No Name:_ Date: Yes Name: a ��_ Date: J 3 -O K:\ anning\PROJ CTS\Tr kid Merge D cume QUEST FOR C MMENTS.doc w �a &�ZPJVW,.-2 -a- a&V�C, EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN BUSINESS NAME: VERIZON WIRELESS - BIGGS 1• Provide a list of emergency response equipment designated for a hazardous materials emergency (e.g., fire extinglishers, fire suppression systems, spill control equipment, shut-off switches, personal protective equipment, decontamination equipment, and communication and alarm systems. EQUIPMENT TYPE LOCATION CAPABILITY Fire extinalishers EquiRment shelter Small fre supQression _Absorbant, Acid Spill Kit _ Equipment shelter Smalls ip Il containment Gloves, safety glasses_ Equipment shelter Personal protective equipment__ First Aid Kit Equipment shelter Routine First Aid 2• Describe pre -emergency arrangements with local fire departments, police departments, hospitals, contractors, and other state and local emergency response agencies. This site is unstaffed. No Pre -emergency arrangements have been made with any agency. 3- The definition of a release or threatened release of a hazardous material includes incidents that pose an actual or potential hazard to human health and safety, property or the environment. In the event of a hazardous material release or threatened release, state law requires immediate verbal notification to the agencies listed below. a. Local Fire Department b. County Environmental Health c. State Office of Emergency Services (OES) Provide phone numbers other than 9-1-1 for the following: mm / Local Fire Department 5308685834 Local Police Department co (C --r= 530— 63$ Nearest Hospital Biggs-Gridlev Memorial Hospital 5308465671 County Environmental Health (530) 538-7282 State Office of Emergency Services (800) 852-7550 73 zl • ufTl�u ��T:7:�►� �1pu I To: , Chris Tolley From: Steve Fowler Date: January 3, 2007 Re: Verizon Diesel Storage • A Fire Code permit is required for each of these. Have the company contact me. Each permit is separate per site --$75.00 annual fee for combustible liquid storage. Article 79 of the 2001 California Fire Code-- A permit is required for the following.- f.3. ollowing: f.3. Flammable or combustible liquids. 1. To use or operate, repair or modify a pipeline for the transportation of flammable or combustible liquids. 2. To store, handle or use Class I liquids in excess of 5 gallons (18.9 L) in a building or in excess of 10 gallons (37.9 L) outside of a building, except that a permit is not required for the following: 2.1 The storage or use of Class I liquids in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle, aircraft, motorboat, mobile power plant or mobile heating plant, unless such storage, in the opinion of the chief, would cause an unsafe condition. 2.2 The storage or use of paints, oils, varnishes or similar flammable mixtures when such liquids are stored for maintenance, painting or similar purposes for a period of not more than 30 days. 3. To store, handle or use Class II or Class III -A liquids in excess of 25 gallons (94.6 L) in a building or in excess of 60 gallons (227.1 L) outside a building, except for fuel oil used in connection with oil -burning equipment. 4. To remove Class I or Class II liquids from an underground storage tank used for fueling motor vehicles by any means other than the approved, stationary on- site pumps normally used for dispensing purposes. 5. To install, construct, alter or operate tank vehicles, equipment, tanks, plants, terminals, wells, fuel -dispensing stations, refineries, distilleries and similar facilities where flammable and combustible liquids are produced, processed, transported, stored, dispensed or used. 6. To install, alter, remove, abandon, place temporarily out of service or otherwise dispose of a flammable or combustible liquid tank. 7. To change the type of contents stored in a flammable or combustible liquid tank to a material other than that for which the tank was designed and constructed. 3-52 Fire department fee schedule --Fire code. • Page 1 of 1 Chapter 3 FEES Article V. Fire Department Processing Fees 3-52 Fire department fee schedule—Fire code. (1) Uniform Fire Code Permit (Annual): $75.00. (2) Each additional permit (same site and owner): $50.00. (3) Uniform Fire Code Permit Reinspection (after section reinspection): $125.00. (4) Licensed Facilities (1-25 Occupants) H&S Code: $50.00. (5) Licensed Facilities (26+ Occupants) H&S Code: $100.00. (6) Licensed Medical Care Clinics: $100.00. (7) Camp inspections (for profit only): $84.00. (8) Plan Check—Commercial, Lo/Med Hazard: $84.00. (9) Plan Check—Commercial, High Hazard, High Pile Storage: $168.00. (10) Plan Re -Check Commercial (All): $50.00. (11) Change of occupancy: $84.00. (12) Install LPG Tank: $84.00. (13) Fire Pump Installation: $125.00. (14) Commercial Fire Alarm Systems: $168.00. (15) Residential Fire Alarm Systems: $125.00. (16) Commercial Hood Duct Suppression Systems: $125.00. (17) Investigation Fees. When any work for which a permit is required by the Butte County Code is commenced prior to obtaining said permit, the investigation fee equal to sixty (60) percent of the amount of the permit fee shall be imposed, in addition to the payment of the permit fee. The payment of this fee shall not relieve any person from fully complying with the requirements of the Butte County Code in the execution of the work, nor from other investigations prescribed therein. The fire chief may waive this investigation provision on written request by the applicant/permittee showing that circumstances beyond the control of the applicant/permittee have prevented him/her from obtaining said permit. This investigation provision shall not apply to emergency work when it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the fire chief that such work was urgently necessary and that it was not practical to obtain a permit therefor before the commencement of work. In all such cases, a permit must be obtained as soon as it is practical to do so, and if there be an unreasonable delay in obtaining such a permit, the investigation fee as provided in this section shall be charged, in addition to the permit fee. (18) Special event permit (one that requires inspection): $100.00. (Ord. No. 3880, § 5, 6-22-2004) << previous I next >> http://municipalcodes.lexisnexis.com/codes/butteco/ DATA/CHAPTER03/Article V Fire... 1/3/2007 fUTTE COUNTY RECEIS' 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 75965 Department of Development Services Phone (530) 538-7541 Fax (530) 538-2140 Project Number: RFD06-0004 Site Address: CA Site Apn: 022-170-067 Applicant: On Air 465 First St West, Suite 101 Sonoma, CA 95476 Description: UP 95-22: minor change RFD Fee Description Account Number Req for det EH Fee Req for Determination - Planni Total Fees Paid: Date Paid: 12/6/2006 Paid By: On Air Pay Method: Check 1837 Receipt Number: 103 Received By: CH 0010-540003-4614901-1010 001,0-440004-4611700-1010 Printed: 12/6/2006 4:31 pm Fee Amount $105.00 $274.00 $379.00 �,�_r, - -�-- -- -D ti v Is