best practices for leak & spill control

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Best Practices for Leak and Spill Control New Pig Corporation

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Most common regulations dealing with liquids in plant environments.

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Page 1: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Best Practices for Leak and Spill Control

New Pig Corporation

Page 2: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Bermuda Triangle of Regulations and Codes

OSHA Fire Codes

EPA

LiquidsLiquids

Page 3: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 4: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

EPA

National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)– Limits water pollution through permits

– Defines oil pollution as a “sheen” on the water

– Regulates “stormwater” discharges from manufacturing facilities

– 40 CFR 122

Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) – Monitors plans to prevent oil spills

– Defines a reportable spill as one that reaches “navigable waters”

– Regulates containers 55 gallons or larger

– 40 CFR 112

Page 5: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

EPA Continued

Resource Conservation & Recovery Act (RCRA)

– Restricts hazardous waste collection and storage

– Defines “characteristic” and “listed” hazardous wastes

– Regulates waste oil through “ignitability” characteristic

– 40 CFR 260-265 (generator standards)

Page 6: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

OSHA

Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA)

– Inspects working conditions

– Defines safe and healthful standards

– Regulates floor conditions, storage cabinets, hazardous waste operations and emergency response

– 29 CFR 1910 (general industry standards)

Page 7: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Fire Codes

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)

– An international, nonprofit membership organization

– Merged with Uniform Fire Code (UFC) in 2006

– NFPA'S 300 codes and standards influence every building, process, service, design and installation in the U.S.

– Regulated through state and local fire marshals

– NFPA 30: Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code

– UFC, Articles 74, 79, and 80

Page 8: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Outside Leaks & Spills

Page 9: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 10: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Drain Covers

Storm drains are a major entry point into US waters, which can trigger multiple violations.

Tip: Cover drains during bulk transfer as a precaution.

NPDES 40 CFR 122.26SPCC 40 CFR 112.7

Page 11: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Drain Filters

Sediment and oil are the twolargest stormwater pollutants fromthe industrial sector.

Remember, it only takes a sheenfor a spill to be reportable.

Tip: Install an insert below thegrate that collects both oil andsediment.

NPDES 40 CFR 122.26

Page 12: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Covered Storage

Weather-tight buildings expandstorage and prevent rainwater from mixing with chemicals.

Tip: Use a ramp for safe loading and unloading.

RCRA 40 CFR 264.175RCRA 40 CFR 262.34 (c) (1)NPDES 40 CFR 122.26SPCC 40 CFR 112.7

Page 13: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Collapsible Storage

Lightweight and transportable containment can be used for vehicles and drums.

Tip: Attaching an oil-selective filter to the discharge port keeps the sump free of rainwater accumulation.

RCRA 40 CFR 264.175SPCC 40 CFR 112.7NPDES 40 CFR 122.26

Page 14: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Spill RemovalSurround spill with boomsto prevent spreading.

Tip: Oil-only adsorbents will notpick up water, which reducesdisposal costs.

NPDES 40 CFR 122.26SPCC 40 CFR 112.7 (c) (1) (vii)

Page 15: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Inside Leaks and Spills

Page 16: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
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Loading Docks

Kits contain a variety of absorbents to address the type and quantity of spill.

Tip: Keep kit locations well marked and conduct regular inspection of contents.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120SPCC 40 CFR 112.7 (c) (1) (vii)

Page 18: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 19: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Battery Storage

Designate a specific area and provide secondary containment.

Tip: Store acid neutralizing spill kits and proper PPE nearby. Eyewash stations are required.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178

Page 20: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Leaks & Drips

Good housekeeping practices prevent slips and falls.

Tip: Non-slip footwear should have a large area of contact with a softtread and diverting channels.

Tip: Socks quickly surround and absorb.

Tip: Berms can be designed for drive over traffic.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.22(a)

Page 21: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Fluid Maintenance

Effective fluid change outprocedures prevent spills.

Tip: Use flexible funnels to controlhard to reach plugs and filters.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.22(a)NPDES 40 CFR 122.26

Page 22: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 23: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Fluid Dispensing

Fluid dispensing is a high risk area for both hazardous and non-hazardous spills.

Tip: Flammables should be bonded and grounded duringdispensing. Vents and faucets should be FM-approved.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.106NFPA 30

Page 24: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Fluid Dispensing

Good housekeeping encouragesthe capture of leaks and drips at dispensing stations.

Tip: Make sure that the pumpseals and housing are compatiblewith the liquid being dispensed.

SPCC 40 CFR 112.7 (c)NPDES 40 CFR 122.26

Page 25: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 26: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Waste Collection – Solid

Reduce air pollutant emissionsfrom storage containers with continuous gasket.

Tip: Latching lids provide easyaccess for frequently opened and closed containers.

EPA 40 CFR 264.1086RCRA 40 CFR 262.34 (c) (1)NFPA 30

Page 27: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
Page 28: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Waste Collection – LiquidHazardous waste can be collected in satellite accumulation drums in quantities of 55 gallons or less.

Tip: Use a funnel with integralventing and overflow preventionto reduce spills.

OSHA 29 CFR 264.1086RCRA 40 CFR 262.34 (c) (1)RCRA 40 CFR 264.173

Page 29: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control
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Containment

Sump capacity should contain 10% of the volume of containersor the total volume of the largest container, whichever is greater.

Tip: Fluorinated polyethylenepallets provide greater chemical resistance.

RCRA 40 CFR 264.175SPCC 40 CFR 112.7 (c)NFPA 30

Page 31: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Bermuda Triangle

OSHA Fire Codes

EPA

LiquidsLiquids

Page 32: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control

Pyramid of Control

InspectionGoodHousekeeping

Products

ComplianceCompliance

Page 33: Best Practices for Leak & Spill Control