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Document ID ca-on-toronto-bmpasfct-2016-02 Title BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FACILITIES IN THE CITY OF TORONTO URL https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/982b-8df8-96de-auto-bmp-AODA-FINAL0123.pdf Jurisdiction /ca/on/toronto Subdomain(s) none Language Status completed Analyzed at 2026-05-12 04:19:36.759727+00:00 Relevance inventory_targeted_fetch

Q Qualitative Requirements (35)

Req ID Category Intent Legal Status Name Subdomain(s) Context Conditions Confidence
#Q001prohibitionoperationalmandatoryGeneral Discharge Prohibitionwastewater, otherAn owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall not discharge into a municipal sanitary, storm, or combined sewer any waste or matter that is in contravention of the Sewers Bylaw.high
#Q002prohibitionoperationalmandatorySpecific Waste Discharge Prohibitionswastewater, otherAutomotive Service Facilities shall not discharge into the sanitary sewer nondomestic waste that contains: 1. Acute hazardous waste chemicals. 2. Combustible liquids. 3. Fuel. 4. Hauled waste. 5. Ignitable waste. 6. Hazardous industrial waste. 7. Hazardous waste chemicals. 8. Severely toxic waste. 9. Private Water (water originating from a source other than the City water). 10. Waste water from engine cleaning. 11. Recreational vehicle waste. 12. Waste water from oily rags washing or cleaning. 13. Stormwater, as defined by the Sewers Bylaw. 14. Contaminated ground water, as defined in applicable provincial regulation. 15. Rinse water from vehicle parts that have been cleaned in solvent. 16. Water that accumulates in a fuel storage tank. This water shall not be pumped into either a municipal sanitary or storm water sewer or sewer connection.high
#Q003designtreatmentmandatoryWash Area Stormwater Designwastewater, otherThe wash area shall be designed to prevent storm water from outside the wash area and roof drain from flowing into the sewer connected to a municipal sanitary sewer.high
#Q004administrativeunknownmandatoryBusiness LicensingotherAll Automotive Service Facilities operating in the City of Toronto must have a business licence issued by the City's Municipal Licensing and Standards Division.high
#Q005operationaloperationalmandatoryMandatory Employee Training RequirementsotherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall ensure that employees are: Fully trained before beginning their first employment shift and whenever new equipment is installed or new procedures implemented. Familiarized with the hazards associated with the material they are using and are aware of potential sources of contamination. Familiar with the location of, and purpose of Safety Data Sheets (SDS). Familiar with and understand the purpose of a spill response plan and are properly trained to carry it out. Familiar with the site's layout and catch basin locations. Employing good housekeeping practices and understand proper reporting procedures. Aware of the Best Available Technologies (BAT). Committed to pollution prevention practices. Aware that on site fluids and liquids have an impact to either the municipal sanitary and/or storm sewer system. Trained in waste handling and disposal and preventative maintenance program for all equipment.high
#Q006operationaloperationalmandatoryMaterials Storage General Requirementswastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall: Ensure that all materials are stored in the proper containers with the correct label in accordance with the appropriate Workplace Hazardous Material Information Sheet (WHMIS) procedures. Ensure all used oils are stored in a tank specifically designed and used exclusively for that purpose and disposal of non-petroleum products into the used oil storage tank is not acceptable. If materials contain solvents, store materials in a double-bottomed drum to allow the solvent to drain. Store materials and wastes indoors or under cover whenever possible to prevent moisture from seeping into the container. Ensure that the following materials, if stored outdoors, use secondary spill containment; Used acid-filled batteries. Spent solvents, used antifreeze, used oils, used oil filters, used brake fluid, used transmission fluid and other hazardous waste materials. Aboveground fuel storage tanks. Store flammable and combustible materials in fireproof cabinets. Ensure separate storage of incompatible chemicals. Process empty containers promptly as hazardous waste. Always dispose of hazardous waste using a Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) approved waste carrier.high
#Q007reportingreportingmandatorySpill Reporting Procedureswastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall: Follow procedures in the facility's spill response plan (Section 8). Any spill must be reported immediately to the City via 311, Toronto's 24-hour hotline. A spill report shall be submitted to Toronto Water in accordance with the Sewers Bylaw within 5 days of the spill. If applicable, contact the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC). Designate two containers: one for partially saturated rags to be re-used and one for saturated rags to be disposed. All rags, floor sweeps, absorbent pads and towels used to wipe, absorb or clean up spills must be covered with the substance before being disposed.In the event of a spillhigh
#Q008operationaloperationalmandatorySpill Response Plan Preparationwastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall ensure that: The facility has an up-to-date and tested spill response plan demonstrating it has provided suitable training on its Plan to its employees. The spill response plan is to be posted in a location known to and readily accessible by employees with a list of names and telephone numbers. A sufficient amount of clean up equipment and supplies shall be kept in stock at all times. All employees know the location of spill response material and equipment and are trained in its use. Authorities are notified immediately, if required and spills are cleaned up. Sorbents are used immediately to contain and absorb as much of the spilled product as possible. Records are kept with detailed information including date and time of spill, location, material spilled, volume, duration, name of reporter, authorities contacted, cleanup steps taken, and preventative actions.high
#Q009corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryMunicipal Sewage Works Spill Actionwastewater, otherIn the event of a spill to the municipal sewage works, the person responsible or the person having the charge, management and control of the spill shall: Report to the City by calling 311. Do everything reasonably possible to: contain the spill; protect the health and safety of persons, animals and aquatic life, protect the natural environment; minimize damage to property; clean up the spill and contaminated residue and restore the affected area to its condition prior to the spill. Provide a detailed report on the spill to the City, within five days after the spill, containing the information required under Chapter 681.In the event of a spill to the municipal sewage workshigh
#Q010corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryInterceptor Spill Inspectionwastewater, otherIf any spill of 2 litres or more gets into the oil interceptor and/or sand and grit interceptor, they must be immediately inspected and, if necessary, cleaned before resuming wastewater discharge from the operation.If spill of 2 litres or more enters interceptorhigh
#Q011corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryEmergency Shut-off Valve Operationwastewater, otherIn the case of a large spill, when this retention capacity may be exceeded, the emergency shut-off valve on the discharge piping shall be closed to ensure that oil does not escape into the storm sewer.In the case of a large spill where retention capacity may be exceededhigh
#Q012reportingreportingmandatoryRecord Keeping and Retention Practiceswastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Service Facility shall keep and maintain accurate and up-to-date written records on site of: Employee training. Mechanical drawings for the oil interceptor and/or sand and grit interceptor which must be available for inspection by the City within three (3) working days. Oil interceptor and/or sand and grit interceptor inspections and maintenance for a period of seven (7) years from the date of inspection and/or maintenance. Waste disposal for a period of seven (7) years from the disposal date of any waste disposed offsite.high
#Q013treatmenttreatmentmandatoryOil Interceptor RequirementwastewaterAny Automotive Service Facilities that perform automotive repair activities and discharge non-domestic wastewater into a sanitary sewer shall have oil interceptor(s) installed and all non-domestic wastewater from the operation shall flow into the interceptor(s).When performing automotive repair activities and discharging non-domestic wastewater to sanitary sewerhigh
#Q014designtreatmentmandatoryOil Interceptor AccessibilitywastewaterThe oil interceptor shall be easily accessible.high
#Q015monitoringoperationalmandatoryOil Interceptor Inspection FrequencywastewaterThe owner/operator of any Automotive Service Facility that performs automotive repair activities shall ensure that: The oil interceptor is inspected at least once every three (3) months by measuring the depth of the bottom sludge and of the floating oil and checking the last compartment to ensure water being directed to sewers does not contain solids, oils and greases (hydrocarbons).high
#Q016treatmenttreatmentmandatoryOil Interceptor Clean Out TimingwastewaterThe oil interceptor is cleaned out within seven (7) days if during inspection the measured depth of floating oil or bottom sludge exceeds the criteria noted in either of the two points immediately above.If measured depth of floating oil or bottom sludge exceeds maximum criteriahigh
#Q017treatmenttreatmentmandatoryOil Interceptor Annual Clean OutwastewaterThe oil interceptor is cleaned out at least once every twelve (12) months regardless of the amount of floating oil or bottom sludge. Clean out shall be done by a Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) approved waste carrier.high
#Q018prohibitionoperationalmandatoryOil Interceptor Cleaning Waste Disposal ProhibitionwastewaterWhen the oil interceptor is cleaned, the oil, grease, solids, or a combination of the foregoing are not to be disposed of into the sewer connected to a sewage works or in any place where it may be introduced to a storm sewer or a watercourse. This waste is to be taken to a waste management facility approved by the MOECC.high
#Q019prohibitionoperationalmandatoryOil Interceptor Chemical Flushing ProhibitionwastewaterHot water, detergents, solvents or any other chemical agents are not used to flush oil through the oil interceptor.high
#Q020treatmenttreatmentmandatorySand and Grit Interceptor RequirementwastewaterAny Automotive Service Facility that operates a vehicle washing area shall have sand and grit interceptor(s) installed and all wash water from the washing area shall flow into the interceptor(s).When operating a vehicle washing areahigh
#Q021monitoringoperationalmandatorySand and Grit Interceptor Inspection FrequencywastewaterThe sand and grit interceptor shall be inspected once per month by measuring the depth of the bottom sludge.high
#Q022treatmenttreatmentmandatorySand and Grit Interceptor Semi-Annual Clean OutwastewaterThe sand and grit interceptor shall be cleaned at least once every six (6) months regardless of the amount of bottom sludge. Clean out shall be done by a Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) approved waste carrier.high
#Q023designtreatmentmandatoryCombined Interceptor ConfigurationwastewaterIf present, the sand and grit interceptor shall be located downstream of the oil interceptor. The design shall ensure that all non-domestic waste from the Automotive Service Facility be directed to one or more sand and grit interceptor and one or more oil interceptor before discharge to the sewer.When both sand/grit and oil interceptors are presenthigh
#Q024operationaloperationalmandatorySurface Drainage Maintenancewastewater, otherThe owner/operator of a Petroleum Facility (gas stations/gas bars) shall ensure that contaminants are prevented from mixing with stormwater runoff by: Either wiping up spills with rags or cleaning up any spills with sorbents and never hosing down spills with water. Never pouring wastes into drains, onto the ground, or into an oil interceptor. Never cleaning paved areas with a hose and water and instead using a broom to sweep. Picking up any litter on the lot... Performing daily inspections of the lot for evidence of spills... Report the spill to the proper authorities and clean up any spilled fuel.high
#Q025monitoringoperationalmandatoryStormwater Catch Basin Inspectionwastewater, otherIn addition to the lot maintenance described in Section 10.6.1, any catch basins and manholes on the property shall be inspected annually and accumulated sludge and debris removed if necessary.high
#Q026treatmenttreatmentmandatoryStormceptor MaintenancewastewaterOil that is collected in the Stormceptor Unit shall be removed immediately after a spill. Every twelve (12) months inspect depth of sediment and thickness of oil. If any oil is discovered, it shall be removed immediately.When using a Stormceptor unithigh
#Q027prohibitionoperationalmandatoryLiquid Waste Disposal Prohibition in InterceptorwastewaterLiquid wastes shall never be poured into or disposed of in the interceptor, including any of the following: used oil, antifreeze, solvents, tank bottom water, truck wash water or other water containing detergents.high
#Q028operationaloperationalmandatoryDyked Area Runoff Valve OperationwastewaterDuring a rainfall, and when the transfer of water is not taking place, the dyked area shall be isolated from the interceptor by keeping the shut-off valve closed.During a rainfallhigh
#Q029operationaloperationalmandatoryAntifreeze Disposal and Handlingwastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Repair and/or Autobody Repair Facility shall: Handle antifreeze containing ethylene glycol with care... Ensure that waste antifreeze is properly contained and labeled in case of a spill or leak. Not use antifreeze as a de-icing agent... Never send any fluid into any sanitary or storm sewer or sewer connection.high
#Q030operationaloperationalmandatoryOil and Oil Filters Disposalwastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Repair and/or Autobody Repair Facility shall: Properly dispose of waste oil and oil filters... Ensure that whoever picks up used oil and/or filter is a MOECC approved waste carrier. Puncture oil filters and allow them to drain for 24 hours prior to recycling... Keep used oil in a separate, marked, watertight, rodent-proof container... Never send any fluid into any sanitary or storm sewer or sewer connection.high
#Q031operationaltreatmentmandatoryEngine Cleaning Wastewater ManagementwastewaterThe owner/operator of an Automotive Repair and/or Autobody Repair Facility shall: Collect wastewater for reuse, recycling or for treatment and disposal as engine cleaning products can contain toxic solvents to remove oil and dirt. Not allow the wash area to drain to sanitary or storm sewers.During engine cleaning or shampooinghigh
#Q032operationaloperationalmandatoryService Bays Drainage Protocolswastewater, otherThe owner/operator of an Automotive Repair and/or Autobody Repair Facility shall: Never drain shop wastes into a stormwater drain, septic tank, onto the ground or into surface water. Place drip pans underneath vehicles and equipment... Place dirty parts in drip pans instead of on the floor. Never hose down spills with water and plug floor drains when cleaning. Not wash surfactants, which greatly reduce the surface tension of water, and surface cleaning agents into the interceptors. Have service bays drain into an oil interceptor as required by the Ontario Building Code, to prevent oily washes from being discharged into the sanitary sewer... Use solvents properly and not use them on the floor.high
#Q033operationaloperationalmandatoryVehicle Washing Area Use Requirementswastewater, otherAdditionally, the owner/operator of an Automotive Repair and/or Autobody Repair Facility shall: Prior to working on a vehicle, remove all dirt from the surface by washing or sport cleaning. Prior to washing, check vehicles for fluid leaks. Always wash vehicles over a sand and grit interceptor as required by the Ontario Building Code, to prevent sediment material from being discharged into the sanitary sewer... Avoid washing vehicles outside. If washing outside, wash water flow into outdoor catch basins (square grates on the ground) is not permitted as this leads to the storm sewer, which flows untreated directly into nearby lakes and streams. The discharge of wash water into a storm sewer is a contravention of the Sewers Bylaw.high
#Q034operationaloperationalmandatoryVehicle Wash Cleaning Products RestrictionwastewaterThe owner/operator of a Vehicle Washing Facility shall: Use only biodegradable, low-phosphate content, water-based cleaners. The cleaners must be free from nonylphenols and nonylphenol ethoxylates. Whenever possible, avoid the use of halogenated compounds, aromatic hydrocarbons, chlorinated hydrocarbons, petroleum-based cleaners or phenolics.high
#Q035prohibitionoperationalmandatoryWater Pumped from Fuel Tanks DisposalwastewaterContaminated water must NOT be discharged into the oil interceptor, storm sewer or sanitary sewer unless it meets the 'Concentration Limits of Sanitary and Combined Sewers Discharge' set out in the Sewers Bylaw.When disposing of contaminated water pumped from fuel tankshigh

P Quantitative Requirements (40)

Req ID Category Intent Legal Status Name Subdomain(s) Limit Type Limit Value Context Conditions Confidence
#P001operationaloperationalmandatorySpill volume threshold for interceptor inspectionwastewater, otherrequirement>= 2 litresIf any spill of 2 litres or more gets into the oil interceptor and/or sand and grit interceptor, they must be immediately inspectedIn the event of a spill to the municipal sewage workshigh
#P002chemicaltreatmentmandatoryOil and greasewastewaterMAC<= 15 mg/Ldesigned to ensure that effluent at the point of discharge does not contain oil and grease in a concentration exceeding 15 mg/LAny Automotive Service Facilities that perform automotive repair activities and discharge non-domestic wastewater into a sanitary sewerhigh
#P003operationaloperationalmandatoryBottom sludge depth limitwastewaterrequirement<= 15 cmBottom sludge does not exceed the lesser of 15 cm or 25 percent of the wetted height of the oil interceptorOil interceptor inspection and maintenancehigh
#P004operationaloperationalmandatoryBottom sludge percentage limitwastewaterrequirement<= 25 %Bottom sludge does not exceed the lesser of 15 cm or 25 percent of the wetted height of the oil interceptorOil interceptor inspection and maintenancehigh
#P005operationaloperationalmandatoryFloating oil and grease depth limitwastewaterrequirement<= 5 cmFloating oil and grease does not exceed the lesser of 5 cm or 5 percent of the wetted height of the oil interceptorOil interceptor inspection and maintenancehigh
#P006operationaloperationalmandatoryFloating oil and grease percentage limitwastewaterrequirement<= 5 %Floating oil and grease does not exceed the lesser of 5 cm or 5 percent of the wetted height of the oil interceptorOil interceptor inspection and maintenancehigh
#P007operationaloperationalmandatorySolids accumulation limit in sand and grit interceptorwastewaterrequirement<= 75 %The solids in the sand and grit interceptor shall not exceed 75 percent of the wetted height of the sand and grit interceptorSand and grit interceptor inspection and maintenancehigh
#P008operationaloperationalguidanceSediment thickness limit for Stormceptor smaller unitswastewater, otherOG<= 200 mmAllowable sediment thickness depends on the size of the unit installed, 200 mm (8 inches) for the smaller units, and more for larger unitsStormceptor Unit - Service Stationmedium
#P009operationaloperationalmandatorySludge depth limit (default)wastewaterrequirement<= 15 cmIf this information has not been specified, then sludge depth shall not be greater than 15 cm (6 inches)Oil interceptor inspection, if manufacturer has not specified max sludge depthhigh
#P010operationaloperationalmandatoryAccumulated oil depth limitwastewaterrequirement>= 5 cmHave the oil removed if the measured depth is 5 cm (2 inches) or more.Oil Interceptor - Inspectionhigh
#P011operationaloperationalmandatoryScum and floating debris depth limitwastewaterrequirement<= 5 cmScum and floating debris shall not be allowed to accumulate to a depth of more than 5 cm (2 inches).Oil Interceptor - Inspectionhigh
#P012physicalreportingguidanceOil content in used oil filtersotherrequirement> 3 %Properly dispose of waste oil and oil filters containing greater than 3 percent oil by weight. (In some provinces, having more than 3 percent oil makes them special wastes.)Automotive repair handling used oil filtershigh
#P013chemicaloperationalmandatorySolvent contamination replacement levelotherrequirement2-3 %Replace solvent when the contamination level reaches 2 to 3 percent.Parts washing system maintenancehigh
#P014operationaloperationalrecommendedSpray gun efficiencyotherrequirement>= 65 %Use efficient spray equipment such as HVLP (High-Volume, Low-Pressure) guns, airless, air-assisted or any gun with a 65% spray efficiency to reduce coating usage.Automotive painting/coatinghigh
#P015chemicaloperationalmandatoryCleaner pHwastewater, otherrequirement6.0-10.5 pHUse pH 6.0 to 10.5 cleaners at the point of use (i.e. after dilution) to minimize dissolving metalsVehicle Washing Areahigh
#P016operationalreportingrecommendedWater depth in fuel tankotherrequirement>= 5 cmif water detected in any tank to a depth of 5 cm or more, consider contacting supplying company to report water content.Petroleum Facility fuel tankshigh
#P017physicaltreatmentguidanceGrit and solids removal efficiencywastewaterrequirement>= 99 %Sand and grit interceptor: A single-stage or multiple-stage interceptor or equivalent technology to remove a minimum of 99 percent of the grit and solids from wastewaterDefinition of Sand and grit interceptorhigh
#P018designtreatmentrecommendedOil interceptor retention timewastewatertreatment_goal>= 2 hoursThe oil interceptor should provide a minimum retention time of two (2) hours based on the maximum expected flowAutomotive service facilities performing automotive repair activitieshigh
#P019designoperationalguidelineSpill containment capacity (Largest Volume)otherrequirement>= 110 %sufficient to hold the larger of 110 percent of the largest volume of free liquid in the container or work areaSpill containment structure designhigh
#P020designoperationalguidelineSpill containment capacity (Total Storage)otherrequirement>= 25 %sufficient to hold the larger of ... or 25 percent of the total volume of free liquid in storage.Spill containment structure designhigh
#P021operationaltreatmentmandatoryOil interceptor cleaning frequencywastewaterrequirement<= 12 monthsThe oil interceptor is cleaned out at least once every twelve (12) months regardless of the amount of floating oil or bottom sludge.Standard operation of oil interceptors at automotive repair facilitieshigh
#P022operationaltreatmentmandatorySand and grit interceptor cleaning frequencywastewaterrequirement<= 6 monthsThe sand and grit interceptor shall be cleaned at least once every six (6) months regardless of the amount of bottom sludge.Standard operation of vehicle washing areashigh
#P023operationaltreatmentmandatoryOil filter draining durationotherrequirement>= 24 hoursPuncture oil filters and allow them to drain for 24 hours prior to recycling.Handling of used oil filters in repair shopshigh
#P024operationalreportingmandatoryRecord retention periodotherrequirement>= 7 yearsOil interceptor and/or sand and grit interceptor inspections and maintenance for a period of seven (7) years from the date of inspection and/or maintenance.Maintenance of required facility recordshigh
#P025designoperationalguidanceWinter drain level for oil interceptorswastewaterOG<= 9 inchesDrain the interceptor to within 9 inches of the bottom of the vessel and shut off the outlet valve.Preparation for winter conditions in facilities with shallow interceptors or severe wintershigh
#P026operationaloperationalmandatoryOil interceptor inspection frequencywastewaterrequirement<= 3 monthsThe oil interceptor is inspected at least once every three (3) monthsAutomotive repair facilities with oil interceptorshigh
#P027operationaloperationalmandatorySand and grit interceptor inspection frequencywastewaterrequirement<= 1 monthThe sand and grit interceptor shall be inspected once per monthFacilities operating a vehicle washing areahigh
#P028operationaltreatmentmandatoryInterceptor cleaning deadline after limit exceedancewastewaterrequirement<= 7 daysThe interceptor is cleaned out within seven (7) days if during inspection the measured depth ... exceeds the criteriaFollowing inspection failure of oil or sand/grit interceptorshigh
#P029operationalreportingmandatoryWritten spill report submission timeframewastewater, otherrequirement<= 5 daysA spill report shall be submitted to Toronto Water ... within 5 days of the spillFollowing a spill into the municipal sewage workshigh
#P030operationalreportingmandatoryProduction of records for inspectionotherrequirement<= 3 working daysmust be available for inspection by the City within three (3) working daysApplies specifically to mechanical drawings of interceptorshigh
#P031operationalreportingmandatoryPollution Prevention Plan submission cyclewastewaterrequirement6 yearsrequired to submit a Pollution Prevention Plan every six (6) yearsOwners/operators who do not choose to follow the BMPhigh
#P032operationalreportingmandatoryPollution Prevention Plan update cyclewastewaterrequirement3 yearswith an update on the third yearFor facilities required to submit a Pollution Prevention Planhigh
#P033operationaloperationalmandatoryInitial water detection paste application depthwastewaterrequirement30 cmApply a coating of water detection paste extending to 30 cm (12 inches) below the expected top liquid level mark.Measuring sludge and oil layer thickness in petroleum facility oil interceptors.high
#P034operationaloperationalmandatorySecondary water detection paste application depthwastewaterrequirement60 cmif the paste has not changed colour, repeat the measurement using a new coating of water detection paste, but extend the paste to 60 cm (24 inches)If initial water detection paste application (30 cm) does not show oil/water interface.high
#P035operationaloperationalguidanceStormceptor inspection adjustment thresholdwastewaterrequirement3 yearsAfter three years, inspection frequency can be adjusted depending on the history of clean-outs that have been required.Regular inspection of Stormceptor Units at petroleum facilities.high
#P036operationaloperationalrecommendedHazard communication and waste management training frequencyotherrequirement1 yearThe owner/operator should: Annually conduct hazard communication training and waste management training.Ongoing employee education for automotive service facility staff.high
#P037designoperationalmandatoryPrimary Airport passenger thresholdotherrequirement> 10000 passenger boardings each yearA primary airport is a commercial service airport with more than 10,000 passenger boardings each year (49 U.S.C. 47102).Definition of primary airport under Effluent Guidelineshigh
#P038operationaloperationalmandatoryJet departure threshold for airfield deicing requirementswastewaterrequirement>= 1000 annual jet departuresExisting and new primary airports with 1,000 or more annual jet departures that discharge wastewater associated with airfield pavement deicingRequirement to use non-urea-containing deicers or meet ammonia limitshigh
#P039operationaltreatmentmandatoryDeparture threshold for new airport fluid collectionwastewaterrequirement>= 10000 annual departuresNew airports with 10,000 annual departures located in certain cold climate zonesApplicability for aircraft deicing fluid collection requirementshigh
#P040operationaltreatmentmandatoryAircraft deicing fluid collection requirementwastewatertreatment_goal60 percentrequired to collect 60 percent of aircraft deicing fluid after deicingNew airports with 10,000 annual departures in cold climate zoneshigh

D Definitions (11)

Req ID Category Name Context Confidence
#D001NPDESNational Pollutant Discharge Elimination Systemhigh
#D002NAICSNorth American Industrial Classification Systemhigh
#D003TSStotal suspended solidshigh
#D004BMPsbest management practiceshigh
#D005BPTBest Practicable Technologyhigh
#D006BATBest Available Technologyhigh
#D007NSPSNew Source Performance Standardshigh
#D008BCTBest Conventional Technologyhigh
#D009PSESPretreatment Standards for Existing Sourceshigh
#D010Coal reminingoccurs on mine lands and coal refuse piles that have been previously minedhigh
#D011Coal preparation plantsremove waste material from coal by washing and concentratinghigh