Mich. Admin. Code R. 336.2823 - Actuals plantwide applicability limits (PALs)
Rule 1823.
(1) The
following definitions apply to the use of actuals PALs consistent with this
rule. If a term is not defined in these paragraphs, it shall have the meaning
given in
R
336.2801 or
R
336.1101 to
R
336.1127.
(a)
"Actuals PAL for a major stationary source" means a PAL based on the baseline
actual emissions of all emissions units at the major source that emit or have
the potential to emit the PAL pollutant.
(b) "Allowable emissions" means allowable
emissions as defined in
R
336.2801, except as this definition is modified by the
following:
(i) The allowable emissions for any
emissions unit shall be calculated considering any emission limitations that
are enforceable as a practical matter on the emissions unit's potential to
emit.
(ii) An emissions unit's
potential to emit shall be determined using the definition in
R
336.2801, except that the words "or enforceable as a
practical matter" should be added after "federally enforceable."
(c) "Small emissions unit" means
an emissions unit that emits or has the potential to emit the PAL pollutant in
an amount less than the significant level for that PAL pollutant, as defined in
R
336.2801 or in the clean air act, whichever is
lower.
(d) "Major emissions unit"
means either of the following:
(i) Any
emissions unit that emits or has the potential to emit 100 tons per year or
more of the PAL pollutant in an attainment area.
(ii) Any emissions unit that emits or has the
potential to emit the PAL pollutant in an amount that is equal to or greater
than the major source threshold for the PAL pollutant as defined by the clean
air act for nonattainment areas.
(e) "Plantwide applicability limitation" or
"PAL" means an emission limitation expressed in tons per year, for a pollutant
at a major stationary source, that is enforceable as a practical matter and
established source-wide in accordance with this rule.
(f) "PAL effective date" means the date of
issuance of the PAL permit. However, the PAL effective date for an increased
PAL is the date any emissions unit that is part of the PAL major modification
becomes operational and begins to emit the PAL pollutant.
(g) "PAL effective period" means the period
beginning with the PAL effective date and ending 10 years later.
(h) "PAL major modification" means,
notwithstanding the definitions for major modification and net emissions
increase, any physical change in or change in the method of operation of the
PAL major source that causes it to emit the PAL pollutant at a level equal to
or greater than the PAL.
(i) "PAL
permit" means the permit to install issued under
R
336.1201(1)(a) or
R 336.1214a that establishes a PAL
for a major stationary source.
(j)
"PAL pollutant" means the pollutant for which a PAL is established at a major
stationary source.
(k) "Significant
emissions unit" means an emissions unit that emits or has the potential to emit
a PAL pollutant in an amount that is equal to or greater than the significant
level, as defined in
R
336.2801 or in the clean air act, whichever is lower,
for that PAL pollutant, but less than the amount that would qualify the unit as
a major emissions unit.
(2) The following provisions describe the
applicability of other federal regulations to major sources with PALs:
(a) The department may approve the use of an
actuals PAL for any existing major stationary source if the PAL meets all of
the requirements of this rule. The term "PAL" shall mean "actuals PAL" in this
rule.
(b) Any physical change in or
change in the method of operation of a major stationary source that maintains
its total source-wide emissions below the PAL level, meets the requirements of
this rule, and complies with the PAL permit. If the change complies with the
PAL permit, then the following statements apply:
(i) The change is not a major modification
for the PAL pollutant.
(ii) The
change does not have to otherwise be approved under prevention of significant
deterioration of air quality regulations or new source review for major sources
in nonattainment areas regulations.
(iii) The change is not subject to
R
336.2818(2), restrictions on relaxing
enforceable emission limitations that the major stationary source used to avoid
applicability of the major new source review program.
(c) Except as provided under subdivision
(b)(iii) of this subrule, a major stationary source shall continue to comply
with all applicable federal or state requirements, emission limitations, and
work practice requirements that were established before the effective date of
the PAL.
(3) As part of
a permit application requesting a PAL, the owner or operator of a major
stationary source shall submit the following information to the department for
approval:
(a) A list of all emissions units
at the major source designated as small, significant, or major based on their
potential to emit. In addition, the owner or operator of the major source shall
indicate which, if any, federal or state applicable requirements, emission
limitations, or work practices apply to each unit.
(b) Calculations of the baseline actual
emissions with supporting documentation. Baseline actual emissions shall
include emissions associated not only with operation of the unit, but also
emissions associated with startup, shutdown, and malfunction.
(c) The calculation procedures that the major
stationary source owner or operator proposes to use to convert the monitoring
system data to monthly emissions and annual emissions based on a 12-month
rolling total for each month as required by subrule (13)(a) of this
rule.
(4) The following
requirements establish PALs:
(a) The
department may establish a PAL at a major stationary source, provided that, at
a minimum, the following requirements are met:
(i) The PAL shall impose an annual emission
limitation in tons per year, that is enforceable as a practical matter, for the
entire major stationary source. For each month during the PAL effective period
after the first 12 months of establishing a PAL, the major stationary source
owner or operator shall show that the sum of the monthly emissions from each
emissions unit under the PAL for the previous 12 consecutive months is less
than the PAL, a 12-month average rolled monthly. For each month during the
first 11 months from the PAL effective date, the major stationary source owner
or operator shall show that the sum of the preceding monthly emissions from the
PAL effective date for each emissions unit under the PAL is less than the
PAL.
(ii) The PAL shall be
established in a PAL permit that meets the public participation requirements in
subrule (5) of this rule.
(iii) The
PAL permit shall comply with subrule (7) of this rule.
(iv) The PAL shall include fugitive
emissions, to the extent quantifiable, from all emissions units that emit or
have the potential to emit the PAL pollutant at the major stationary
source.
(v) Each PAL shall regulate
emissions of only 1 pollutant.
(vi)
Each PAL shall have a PAL effective period of 10 years.
(vii) The owner or operator of the major
stationary source with a PAL shall comply with the monitoring, recordkeeping,
and reporting requirements provided in subrules (12) to (14) of this rule for
each emissions unit under the PAL through the PAL effective period.
(b) Emissions reductions of a PAL
pollutant that occur during the PAL effective period are not creditable as
decreases for emissions offsets unless the level of the PAL is reduced by the
amount of the emissions reductions and the reductions would be creditable in
the absence of the PAL.
(5) PALs for existing major stationary
sources shall be established, renewed, or increased, through a permit to
install issued under
R
336.1201(1)(a). The department shall
provide the public with notice of the proposed approval of a PAL permit and at
least a 30-day period for submittal of public comment. The department shall
address all material comments before taking final action on the
permit.
(6) The following apply to
setting the 10-year actuals PAL level:
(a)
Except as provided in subdivision (b) of this subrule, the actuals PAL level
for a major stationary source shall be established as the sum of the baseline
actual emissions of the PAL pollutant for each emissions unit at the major
source; plus an amount equal to the applicable significant level for the PAL
pollutant as defined in
R
336.2801 or the clean air act, whichever is lower.
When establishing the actuals PAL level, for a PAL pollutant, only 1
consecutive 24-month period shall be used to determine the baseline actual
emissions for all existing emissions units. However, a different consecutive
24-month period may be used for each different PAL pollutant. Emissions
associated with units that were permanently shut down after this 24-month
period shall be subtracted from the PAL level. The department shall specify a
reduced PAL level, in tons per year, in the PAL permit to become effective on
the future compliance dates of any applicable federal or state regulatory
requirement before issuance of the PAL permit. For example, if the major source
owner or operator will be required to reduce emissions from industrial boilers
in half from baseline emissions of 60 parts per million oxides of nitrogen to a
new rule limit of 30 parts per million, then the permit shall contain a future
effective PAL level that is equal to the current PAL level reduced by half of
the original baseline emissions of the units.
(b) For newly constructed units, which do not
include modifications to existing units, on which actual construction began
after the 24-month period, instead of adding the baseline actual emissions as
specified in subdivision (a) of this subrule, the emissions shall be added to
the PAL level in an amount equal to the potential to emit of the
units.
(7) The PAL
permit shall contain, at a minimum, all of the following information:
(a) The PAL pollutant and the applicable
source-wide emission limitation in tons per year.
(b) The PAL permit effective date and the
expiration date of the PAL (PAL effective period).
(c) Specification in the PAL permit that if a
major stationary source owner or operator applies to renew a PAL under subrule
(10) of this rule before the end of the PAL effective period, then the PAL
shall not expire at the end of the PAL effective period. It shall remain in
effect until a revised PAL permit is issued by the department.
(d) A requirement that emission calculations
for compliance purposes include emissions from startups, shutdowns, and
malfunctions.
(e) A requirement
that, once the PAL expires, the major stationary source is subject to subrule
(9) of this rule.
(f) The
calculation procedures that the major stationary source owner or operator shall
use to convert the monitoring system data to monthly emissions and annual
emissions based on a 12-month rolling total for each month as required by
subrule (3)(a) of this rule.
(g) A
requirement that the major stationary source owner or operator monitor all
emissions units in accordance with the provisions under subrule (13) of this
rule.
(h) A requirement to retain
the records required under subrule (13) of this rule on site. The records may
be retained in an electronic format.
(i) A requirement to submit the reports
required under subrule (14) of this rule by the required deadlines.
(j) Any other requirements that the
department determines necessary to implement and enforce the PAL.
(8) All of the following apply to
the PAL effective period and reopening of the PAL permit:
(a) The department shall specify a PAL
effective period of 10 years.
(b)
All of the following apply to reopening of the PAL permit.
(i) During the PAL effective period, the
department shall reopen the PAL permit to do any of the following:
(A) Correct typographical and calculation
errors made in setting the PAL or reflect a more accurate determination of
emissions used to establish the PAL.
(B) Reduce the PAL if the owner or operator
of the major stationary source creates creditable emissions reductions for use
as offsets under new source review for major sources in nonattainment areas
regulations.
(C) Revise the PAL to
reflect an increase in the PAL as provided under subrule (11) of this
rule.
(ii) The
department may reopen the PAL permit to accomplish any of the following:
(A) Reduce the PAL to reflect newly
applicable federal requirements with compliance dates after the PAL effective
date.
(B) Reduce the PAL consistent
with any other requirement that is enforceable as a practical matter and that
the state may impose on the major stationary source under the state
implementation plan.
(C) Reduce the
PAL if the department determines that a reduction is necessary to avoid causing
or contributing to a national ambient air quality standard or PSD increment
violation, or to an adverse impact on an air quality related value that has
been identified for a federal class I area by a federal land manager and for
which information is available to the general public.
(iii) Except for a permit reopening for the
correction of typographical and calculation errors that do not increase the PAL
level, all reopenings shall be carried out in accordance with the public
participation requirements of subrule (5) of this rule.
(9) Any PAL that is not renewed in
accordance with subrule (10) of this rule shall expire at the end of the PAL
effective period, and the following requirements shall apply:
(a) Each emissions unit, or each group of
emissions units, that existed under the PAL shall comply with an allowable
emission limitation under a revised permit established according to both of the
following:
(i) Within the time frame specified
for PAL renewals in subrule (10)(b) of this rule, the major stationary source
shall submit a proposed allowable emission limitation for each emissions unit,
or each group of emissions units, if such a distribution is more appropriate as
determined by the department, by distributing the PAL allowable emissions for
the major stationary source among each of the emissions units that existed
under the PAL. If the PAL had not yet been adjusted for an applicable
requirement that became effective during the PAL effective period, as required
under subrule (10)(e) of this rule, the distribution shall be made as if the
PAL had been adjusted.
(ii) The
department shall determine whether and how the PAL allowable emissions shall be
distributed and issue a revised permit incorporating allowable limits for each
emissions unit, or each group of emissions units, as the department determines
is appropriate.
(b) Each
emissions unit shall comply with the allowable emission limitation on a
12-month rolling basis. The department may approve the use of monitoring
systems, such as source testing and emission factors, other than CEMS, CERMS,
PEMS or CPMS to demonstrate compliance with the allowable emission
limitation.
(c) Until the
department issues the revised permit incorporating allowable limits for each
emissions unit, or each group of emissions units, as required under subrule
(9)(a)(ii) of this rule, the major source shall continue to comply with a
source-wide, multiunit emissions cap equivalent to the level of the PAL
emission limitation.
(d) Any
physical change or change in the method of operation at the major stationary
source shall be subject to major new source review requirements if such change
meets the definition of major modification in
R
336.2801.
(e) The major stationary source owner or
operator shall continue to comply with any state or federal applicable
requirements that may have applied either during the PAL effective period or
before the PAL effective period, except for those emission limitations that had
been established under
R
336.2818(2), but were eliminated by
the PAL under subrule (2)(b)(iii) of this rule.
(10) All of the following apply to renewal of
a PAL:
(a) The department shall comply with
subrule (5) of this rule in approving any request to renew a PAL for a major
stationary source and shall provide both the proposed PAL level and a written
rationale for the proposed PAL level to the public for review and comment.
During public review, any person may propose a PAL level for the major source
for consideration by the department.
(b) A major stationary source owner or
operator shall submit a timely application to the department to request renewal
of a PAL. A timely application is one that is submitted at least 6 months
before, but not earlier than 18 months from, the date of permit expiration.
This deadline for application submittal is to ensure that the permit will not
expire before the permit is renewed. If the owner or operator of a major
stationary source submits a complete application to renew the PAL within this
time period, then the PAL shall continue to be effective until the revised
permit with the renewed PAL is issued.
(c) The application to renew a PAL permit
shall contain all of the following information:
(i) The information required in subrule
(3)(a) to (c) of this rule.
(ii) A
proposed PAL level.
(iii) The sum
of the potential to emit of all emissions units under the PAL, with supporting
documentation.
(iv) Any other
information the owner or operator requests the department to consider in
determining the appropriate level for renewing the PAL.
(d) In determining whether and how to adjust
the PAL, the department shall consider the following:
(i) If the emissions level calculated in
accordance with subrule (6) of this rule is equal to or greater than 80% of the
PAL level, the department may renew the PAL at the same level without
considering the factors in subrule (10)(d)(ii) of this rule.
(ii) The department may set the PAL at a
level that it determines to be more representative of the major source's
baseline actual emissions, or that it determines to be appropriate considering
air quality needs, advances in control technology, anticipated economic growth
in the area, desire to reward or encourage the major source's voluntary
emissions reductions, or other factors as specifically identified by the
department in its written rationale.
(iii) Notwithstanding subrule (10)(d)(i) and
(ii) of this rule, both of the following shall apply:
(A) If the potential to emit of the major
stationary source is less than the PAL, then the department shall adjust the
PAL to a level not greater than the potential to emit of the major
source.
(B) The department shall
not approve a renewed PAL level higher than the current PAL, unless the major
stationary source has complied with subrule (11) of this rule.
(e) If the compliance
date for a state or federal requirement that applies to the PAL major source
occurs during the PAL effective period, and if the department has not already
adjusted for the requirement, then the PAL shall be adjusted at the time of PAL
permit renewal or renewable operating permit renewal, whichever occurs
first.
(11) The
following shall apply to increasing a PAL during the PAL effective period:
(a) The department may increase a PAL
emission limitation only if the major stationary source complies with the
following provisions:
(i) The owner or
operator of the major stationary source shall submit a complete application to
request an increase in the PAL limit for a PAL major modification. The
application shall identify the emissions units contributing to the increase in
emissions so as to cause the major stationary source's emissions to equal or
exceed its PAL.
(ii) As part of
this application, the major stationary source owner or operator shall
demonstrate that the sum of the baseline actual emissions of the small
emissions units, plus the sum of the baseline actual emissions of the
significant and major emissions units assuming application of BACT equivalent
controls, plus the sum of the allowable emissions of the new or modified
emissions units, exceeds the PAL. The level of control that would result from
BACT equivalent controls on each significant or major emissions unit shall be
determined by conducting a new BACT analysis at the time the application is
submitted, unless the emissions unit is currently required to comply with a
BACT or LAER requirement that was established within the preceding 10 years. In
such a case, the assumed control level for that emissions unit shall be equal
to the level of BACT or LAER with which that emissions unit must currently
comply.
(iii) The owner or operator
obtains a major new source review permit for all emissions units identified in
subrule (11)(a)(i) of this rule, regardless of the magnitude of the emissions
increase resulting from them, that is, no significant levels apply. These
emissions units shall comply with any emissions requirements resulting from the
major new source review process, even though they have also become subject to
the PAL or continue to be subject to the PAL.
(iv) The PAL permit shall require that the
increased PAL level shall be effective on the day any emissions unit that is
part of the PAL major modification becomes operational and begins to emit the
PAL pollutant.
(b) The
department shall calculate the new PAL as the sum of the allowable emissions
for each modified or new emissions unit, plus the sum of the baseline actual
emissions of the significant and major emissions units, assuming application of
BACT equivalent controls as determined under subdivision (a)(ii) of this
subrule, plus the sum of the baseline actual emissions of the small emissions
units.
(c) The PAL permit shall be
revised to reflect the increased PAL level under the public notice requirements
of subrule (5) of this rule.
(12) The following are monitoring
requirements for PALs:
(a) All of the
following general provisions are required:
(i)
Each PAL permit shall contain enforceable requirements for the monitoring
system that accurately determine plantwide emissions of the PAL pollutant in
terms of mass per unit of time. Any monitoring system authorized for use in the
PAL permit shall be based on sound science and meet generally acceptable
scientific procedures for data quality and manipulation. Additionally, the
information generated by the system shall meet minimum legal requirements for
admissibility in a judicial proceeding to enforce the PAL permit.
(ii) The PAL monitoring system shall employ 1
or more of the 4 general monitoring approaches in subdivision (b) of this
subrule and shall be approved by the department.
(iii) Notwithstanding paragraph (ii) of this
subdivision, the PAL may also employ an alternative monitoring approach that
meets paragraph (i) of this subdivision if approved by the
department.
(iv) Failure to use a
monitoring system that meets the requirements of this rule renders the PAL
invalid.
(b) The
following are acceptable general monitoring approaches when conducted in
accordance with subdivisions (c) to (i) of this subrule:
(i) Mass balance calculations for activities
using coatings or solvents.
(ii)
CEMS.
(iii) CPMS or PEMS.
(iv) Emission factors.
(c) An owner or operator using mass balance
calculations to monitor PAL pollutant emissions from activities using coating
or solvents shall meet all of the following requirements:
(i) Provide a demonstrated means of
validating the published content of the PAL pollutant that is contained in or
created by all materials used in or at the emissions unit.
(ii) Assume that the emissions unit emits all
of the PAL pollutant that is contained in or created by any raw material or
fuel used in or at the emissions unit, if it cannot otherwise be accounted for
in the process.
(iii) Where the
vendor of a material or fuel, which is used in or at the emissions unit,
publishes a range of pollutant content from such material, then the owner or
operator shall use the highest value of the range to calculate the PAL
pollutant emissions unless the department determines there is site-specific
data or a site-specific monitoring program to support another content within
the range.
(d) An owner
or operator using CEMS to monitor PAL pollutant emissions shall meet both of
the following requirements:
(i) CEMS shall
comply with applicable performance specifications found in 40 C.F.R. part 60,
appendix B, adopted by reference in
R
336.1902.
(ii) CEMS shall sample, analyze, and record
data at least every 15 minutes while the emissions unit is operating.
(e) An owner or operator using
CPMS or PEMS to monitor PAL pollutant emissions shall meet both of the
following requirements:
(i) The CPMS or the
PEMS shall be based on current site-specific data demonstrating a correlation
between the monitored parameters and the PAL pollutant emissions across the
range of operation of the emissions unit.
(ii) Each CPMS or PEMS shall sample, analyze,
and record data at least every 15 minutes, or at another less frequent interval
approved by the department, while the emissions unit is operating.
(f) An owner or operator using
emission factors to monitor PAL pollutant emissions shall meet all of the
following requirements:
(i) All emission
factors shall be adjusted, if appropriate, to account for the degree of
uncertainty or limitations in the factors' development.
(ii) The emissions unit shall operate within
the designated range of use for the emission factor, if applicable.
(iii) If technically practicable, the owner
or operator of a significant emissions unit that relies on an emission factor
to calculate PAL pollutant emissions shall conduct validation testing to
determine a site-specific emission factor within 6 months of PAL permit
issuance, unless the department determines that testing is not
required.
(g) A major
source owner or operator shall record and report maximum potential emissions
without considering enforceable emission limitations or operational
restrictions for an emissions unit during any period of time that there is no
monitoring data, unless another method for determining emissions during such
periods is specified in the PAL permit.
(h) Notwithstanding the requirements in
subdivisions (c) to (g) of this subrule, if an owner or operator of an
emissions unit cannot demonstrate a correlation between the monitored
parameters and the PAL pollutant emissions rate at all operating points of the
emissions unit, then the department shall do either of the following at the
time of permit issuance:
(i) Establish default
values for determining compliance with the PAL based on the highest potential
emissions reasonably estimated at each unmonitored operating point.
(ii) Determine that operation of the
emissions unit during operating conditions when there is no correlation between
monitored parameters and the PAL pollutant emissions is a violation of the
PAL.
(i) All data used
to establish the PAL pollutant shall be revalidated through performance testing
or other scientifically valid means approved by the department. Testing shall
occur at least once every 5 years after issuance of the PAL.
(13) The PAL permit shall require
the following recordkeeping requirements:
(a)
Require an owner or operator to retain a copy of all records necessary to
determine compliance with this rule and the PAL, including a determination of
each emissions unit's 12-month rolling total emissions, for 5 years from the
date of such record.
(b) Require an
owner or operator to retain a copy of all of the following records, for the
duration of the PAL effective period plus 5 years:
(i) A copy of the PAL permit application and
any applications for revisions to the PAL.
(ii) Each annual certification of compliance
under the renewable operating permit and the data relied on in certifying
compliance.
(14) The owner or operator shall submit
semiannual monitoring reports and prompt deviation reports to the department in
accordance with the applicable renewable operating permit program. The reports
shall meet the following requirements:
(a) The
semiannual report shall be submitted to the department concurrently with the
semiannual report required by the renewable operating permit for the stationary
source. The report shall contain all of the following information:
(i) The identification of owner and operator
and the permit number.
(ii) Total
annual emissions in tons per year based on a 12-month rolling total for each
month in the reporting period recorded under subrule (13)(a) of this
rule.
(iii) All data relied upon,
including, but not limited to, any quality assurance or quality control data,
in calculating the monthly and annual PAL pollutant emissions.
(iv) A list of emissions units modified or
added to the major stationary source during the preceding 6-month
period.
(v) The number, duration,
and cause of deviations or monitoring malfunctions, other than the time
associated with zero and span calibration checks, and any corrective action
taken.
(vi) A notification of a
shutdown of any monitoring system, whether the shutdown was permanent or
temporary, the reason for the shutdown, the anticipated date that the
monitoring system will be fully operational or replaced with another monitoring
system, and whether the emissions unit monitored by the monitoring system
continued to operate, and the calculation of the emissions of the pollutant or
the number determined by method included in the permit, as provided by subrule
(12)(g) of this rule.
(vii) A
signed statement by the responsible official, as defined by the applicable
renewable operating permit program, certifying the truth, accuracy, and
completeness of the information provided in the report.
(b) The major stationary source owner or
operator shall promptly submit reports of any deviations or exceedance of the
PAL requirements, including periods where monitoring is not available. A report
submitted under
R
336.1213(3)(c) shall satisfy the
reporting requirement. The deviation reports shall be submitted within the time
limits prescribed by the major source's renewable operating permit. The reports
shall contain all of the following information:
(i) The identification of owner and operator
and the permit number.
(ii) The PAL
requirement that experienced the deviation or that was exceeded.
(iii) Emissions resulting from the deviation
or the exceedance.
(iv) A signed
statement by the responsible official, as defined by the renewable operating
permit, certifying the truth, accuracy, and completeness of the information
provided in the report.
(c) The owner or operator shall submit to the
department the results of any revalidation test or method within 3 months after
completion of the test or method.
(15) The owner or operator of a facility
complying with an actuals PAL may install a new emissions unit without first
obtaining a permit to install under
R
336.1201, if the following requirements are met:
(a) The new emissions unit will not cause a
meaningful change in the nature or quantity of toxic air contaminants emitted
from the major stationary source, unless the new emissions unit is otherwise
exempt under
R
336.1278 to
R 336.1290. In determining whether
the new emissions unit will cause a meaningful change in the nature or quantity
of toxic air contaminants, the following shall apply:
(i) The owner or operator shall demonstrate
to the department that a meaningful change in the nature or quantity of toxic
air contaminants has not occurred. The owner or operator may devise its own
method to perform this demonstration subject to approval by the department.
However, if the applicant demonstrates that all toxic air contaminant emissions
from a new emissions unit are within the levels specified in
R 336.1226 or
R 336.1227, then a meaningful change
in toxic air contaminants has not occurred.
(ii) If, using the methods described in
paragraph (i) of this subdivision, the owner or operator determines that the
installation of new emission units will cause a meaningful change in the nature
or quantity of toxic air contaminant emissions, then the owner or operator
shall obtain a state-only enforceable permit to install under
R
336.1201(1)(b).
(iii) A copy of the demonstration required by
paragraph (i) of this subdivision shall be kept on site for the life of the new
emissions unit and made available to the department upon request.
(b) The new emissions unit will
not emit a regulated new source review pollutant that is not subject to a PAL,
unless the new emissions unit is eligible for an exemption listed in
R
336.1201 to
R 336.1290.
(c) The new emissions unit will not be a
newly constructed or reconstructed major source of hazardous air
pollutants.
(d) The installation of
the new emissions unit will not cause the violation of any other applicable
requirement.
(e) The owner or
operator shall notify the department of the installation of a new emissions
unit using the procedure specified in
R
336.1215(3)(c).
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.