(A) No person shall cause or allow refuse or coal to be burned in a solid fuel heating appliance designed for wood fuel commonly known as a “woodstove”.
(B) No person shall cause or allow a wood stove to be operated contrary to the design, specifications, and manufacturer’s instructions.
(C) Notwithstanding the provisions of any section of the this subchapter, no person shall allow, suffer, cause, or permit the burning of materials which emit toxic contaminants or large volumes of smoke, particulate, or odors deemed a public nuisance; such prohibited materials consist of, but are not limited to, the following: garbage, tires or any other rubber materials, plastics, heavy petroleum products, dead animals or parts thereof, treated lumber, tree stumps, trash, wet or green vegetation, trade waste, commercial waste, roofing materials or any other asphaltic materials, drywall, sheetrock, tar paper, floor underlayment, insulation, chemicals, household garbage, motor vehicles or parts thereof whether junked or not, insulated wire, pathogenic wastes, hazardous wastes, and the like.
(D) No person shall operate a residential solid fuel burning device or fireplace if the visible emissions exceed 20% opacity as measured by EPA method 9, except as follows:
(1) During an initial 15 minute start-up period; or
(2) During refueling operations which many not exceed a 15 minute period in any three hour period.
(E) Notwithstanding the provisions of any section of this subchapter, no person shall allow, suffer, cause, or permit the burning of any materials when the AQI as forecasted by the DEQ reaches 75 or higher for any air pollutant within the Cache Valley Airshed.
(Ord. 2012-6-25, passed 6-25-2012) Penalty, see § 91.99