Shops and plants adding equipment that vents to air
Free check for generators, paint booths, boilers and other small emitters: your air agency, the permit type to expect and the emission math it needs.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Tier II Report door.
Modeled on: EPA AP-42 emission factors and your air agency's permit rules (for example TCEQ permits by rule)
From public data
a year of potential emissions of a regulated air pollutant makes a source major under Title V; the bar is lower in serious or worse ozone areas
Source: 40 CFR 70.2, eCFR
Draft your EPCRA Tier II chemical inventory with amounts, locations and contacts in your state's fields, ready to certify by March 1. Free to read.
Questions
Often, but your state or local air agency decides. Federal rules require each state plan to have enforceable procedures to review the construction or modification of a facility and to stop it if it would violate the control strategy or interfere with air quality standards.
TCEQ describes a permit by rule as the state air authorization for activities that produce more than a de minimis level of emissions but too little for other permitting options.
Under Title V, a source that emits or could emit 100 tons a year or more of a regulated air pollutant is major. Lower thresholds apply to hazardous air pollutants (10 tons of one, 25 tons combined) and in serious, severe or extreme ozone nonattainment areas.
Related doors
Where is the facility you report for?
Where is the building being demolished or renovated?
What will the space be used for?
What trades does your company do?
Where is the construction site?
Where are you grading?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Tier II Report door with your answer filled in.