Plants that send process wastewater to the sewer
Free checklist for the slug discharge control plan your sewer authority may require: what it must include and when to call the treatment plant.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the SPCC Plan Template, Filled In for Your Site door.
Modeled on: 40 CFR 403.8(f)(2)(vi) minimum slug control plan elements
From public data
a day of process wastewater makes a plant a significant industrial user, which the treatment plant must evaluate for a slug control plan
Source: 40 CFR 403.3(v) and 403.8(f)(2)(vi), eCFR
Draft a self-certified SPCC plan for a yard, farm or shop with 10,000 gallons of oil or less. Tanks, drainage and spill steps filled in. Free to read.
Questions
Your control authority, usually the public treatment plant. It must evaluate each significant industrial user for a slug control plan within a year of designating it, and significant users must tell it immediately of changes that affect the potential for a slug discharge.
At minimum: discharge practices including non-routine batch discharges, stored chemicals, procedures for immediately notifying the treatment plant with written follow-up within five days, and if needed, spill prevention such as storage inspections, transfer and loading procedures, containment and worker training.
Any user subject to categorical pretreatment standards, plus users that discharge an average of 25,000 gallons a day or more of process wastewater, make up 5% or more of the treatment plant's capacity, or are designated by the control authority.
Related doors
Where is the site that stores oil?
Where is the land you want soils for?
What are you sizing?
Where is the project?
Where is the site you're designing?
Where is the construction site?
Answer it and ePlan opens the SPCC Plan Template, Filled In for Your Site door with your answer filled in.