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A. The owner or operator of a gasoline- dispensing facility shall comply with all provisions of this article in accordance with the earliest date of the following schedule:
1. Any licensee who installs new gasoline storage tanks or repairs or replaces existing tanks shall at the same time install a vapor collection and recovery system on the tanks.
2. The owner or operator of a gasoline- dispensing facility with an average monthly volume of gasoline of 100,000 gallons or more shall install and operate vapor collection and recovery devices on all gasoline-dispensing tanks and hoses within one year of the effective date of the ordinance codified in this article.
3. The owner or operator of a gasoline- dispensing facility with an average monthly volume of gasoline of at least 10,000 gallons but less than 100,000 gallons shall install and operate vapor collection and recovery devices on all gasoline-dispensing tanks and hoses within two years of the effective date of the ordinance codified in this article.
B. The owner and operator of a gasoline- dispensing facility shall report in writing to the commissioner on or before the ninetieth day following the effective date of the ordinance codified in this article, when the facility shall come into compliance with the terms of this section. It shall be the responsibility of the owner or operator to provide written proof to the commissioner demonstrating that the identified compliance date is in accord with the compliance dates set forth in this section.
(Added Coun. J. 12-9-92, p. 25465)
Upon written notice from the commissioner, the owner or operator of a gasoline-dispensing facility shall perform or have performed tests to demonstrate compliance with the terms of this article, in accordance with methods approved by the commissioner.
(Added Coun. J. 12-9-92, p. 25465)
A. The owner or operator of a gasoline-dispensing facility shall, at least ten calendar days before the installation of the vapor collection and recovery system, notify in writing the commissioner of the actual dates of installation and the specific type of vapor collection and recovery system to be installed.
B. The owner or operator of a gasoline-dispensing facility, in the event of a defect or malfunction which renders the vapor collection and control system incapable of being operated in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and/or the commissioner's certification, shall report the defect or malfunction to the commissioner within one business day of discovery of such breakdown. Such report shall identify the time, specific location, equipment involved, and the cause of the malfunction.
C. The owner or operator of a gasoline-dispensing facility must report in writing to the commissioner on or before April 1st of each year the type and duration of any defect of malfunctions of vapor collection and recovery systems which occurred during the previous calendar year, and the repairs undertaken to correct and prevent recurrence of the malfunction. In addition, a record of the type and duration of such malfunctions and the repairs undertaken to correct and prevent recurrence of the malfunction must be maintained at each facility for a period of five years and made available for inspection by the department at any time.
(Added Coun. J. 12-9-92, p. 25465)
A. No owner or operator of a gasoline transport vehicle shall allow said vehicle to be filled or emptied unless the vehicle:
1. Sustains a pressure change of not more than three inches of water in five minutes when pressurized to a gauge pressure of 18 inches of water and evacuated to a gauge pressure of six inches of water;
2. Is repaired by the owner or operator within fifteen days after failing to meet the pressure change standard;
3. Complies with all regulations issued by the commissioner and requirements of the Illinois Pollution Control Board for the transfer of gasoline from any delivery vessel into any stationary storage tank at a gasoline-dispensing facility.
B. All gasoline transport vehicles must undergo a pressure-vacuum test within one year after the effective date of this section, and each succeeding test is to be done within one year of the previous test. The owner of a gasoline transport vehicle shall test the vehicle annually for compliance with this article, using test methods of the commissioner.
C. During the loading or unloading of a gasoline transport vehicle, leakage from any component of the gasoline transport vehicle or the vapor collection and recovery system shall not be visible. No avoidable visible liquid leakage from such components is allowed. Components of the transport vehicle or vapor collection and recovery systems include all piping, seals, hoses, connections, pressure-vacuum seals, and other possible leak sources. All fittings and seals of such components are to be vaportight. All appropriate hoses and return lines are to be connected and in place prior to initiating unloading.
D. No owner or operator of a gasoline transport vehicle shall allow the vehicle to be loaded under a pressure exceeding 18 inches of water gauge, or to be unloaded under a vacuum exceeding six inches of water gauge.
E. No owner or operator of a gasoline transport vehicle shall allow the vehicle to be loaded or unloaded or in motion unless the dome covers on the vehicles are closed, except with vehicles that are hatch loaded.
F. The owner or operator of any gasoline transport vehicle shall maintain the following records:
1. Pressure-vacuum test and repair log, which shall include identification of the vehicle, the result of the test, the test and repair dates, and the nature of the repairs;
2. A copy of the most recent pressure- vacuum test, kept in the transport vehicle itself. Such records are to be maintained for a period of three years, and be available to the commissioner upon request.
(Added Coun. J. 9-11-91, p. 5522)
The commissioner shall promulgate rules and regulations as appropriate, to implement the terms of this Article III. In determining standards for approval of vapor recovery and collection systems, the commissioner shall consider the availability of systems and their components, the ability of a system to withstand frequent use, the suitability of a system to local climate conditions, and approval of systems by other governmental agencies.
(Added Coun. J. 12-9-92, p. 25465; Amend Coun. J. 5-9-12, p. 27485, § 65)
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