Rules Proposed to be Removed from SIP
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62-210.100 Purpose and Scope.
The Department of Environmental Protection adopts this chapter to establish general requirements for
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stationary sources of air pollutant emissions. This chapter provides criteria for determining the need to
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obtain an air construction or air operation permit. It establishes public notice requirements, reporting
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requirements, and requirements relating to estimating emission rates and using air quality models. This
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chapter also sets forth special provisions related to compliance monitoring, stack heights, circumvention
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of pollution control equipment, and excess emissions.
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62-212.100 Purpose and Scope.
The Department of Environmental Protection adopts this chapter to establish the preconstruction review
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requirements for proposed new emissions units or facilities, and proposed modifications. The
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requirements of this chapter apply to those proposed activities for which an air construction permit is
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required pursuant to Chapter 62-210, F.A.C. This chapter includes general preconstruction review
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requirements and specific requirements for emissions units subject to prevention of significant
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deterioration (PSD) and nonattainment-area preconstruction review. It also includes preconstruction
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review requirements applicable to specific emissions unit types and provisions for authorizing the
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creation of or change to any air emissions bubble. Words and phrases used in this chapter, unless clearly
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indicated otherwise, are defined at Rule 62-210.200, F.A.C.
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62-297.100 Purpose and Scope.
The department of Environmental Protection adopts this chapter to establish test procedures that shall be
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used to determine the compliance of air pollutant emissions units with emission limiting standards
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specified in or established pursuant to any of the stationary source rules of the department. Words and
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phrases used in this chapter, unless clearly indicated otherwise, are defined at Rule 62-210.200, F.A.C.
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62-296.407 Portland Cement Plants.
(1) Existing kilns and coolers – as provided in the Process Weight Table, subsection 62-296.310(1),
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F.A.C.
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(2) New Emissions Units.
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(a) Kilns – 0.3 pounds of particulate matter per ton of feed to the kiln.
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(b) Clinker coolers – 0.1 pounds of particulate matter per ton of feed to the kiln.
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(3) Test Methods and Procedures. All emissions tests performed pursuant to the requirements of this rule
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shall comply with the following requirements.
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(a) The test method for particulate emissions shall be EPA Method 5, incorporated and adopted by
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reference in Chapter 62-297, F.A.C.
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(b) Test procedures shall meet all applicable requirements of Chapter 62-297, F.A.C.
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62-296.413 Synthetic Organic Fiber Production.
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(1) General Applicability. This rule applies to acrylonitrile emitting facilities. An acrylonitrile emitting
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facility is a facility which produces or utilizes acrylonitrile as part of the facility's process operations,
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except that any new or existing acrylonitrile emitting facility which has maximum uncontrolled emissions
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of acrylonitrile of less than 600 pounds per year is exempt from the requirements of this rule.
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(2) Emissions Unit Specific Performance Standards.
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(a) Storage Tanks. No owner or operator of an acrylonitrile emitting facility subject to this rule shall
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transfer, or cause or allow the transfer of, acrylonitrile from any delivery vessel into any stationary
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storage tank unless there is in place a vapor-tight return line from the storage tank to the delivery vessel
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and a system that will ensure the vapor line is connected before acrylonitrile can be transferred into the
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tank.
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(b) Delivery Vessels. The vapor-laden delivery vessel shall be maintained to be vapor-tight at all times
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while at the acrylonitrile emitting facility except for periods of normal pressure vacuum venting, for
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maintenance inspection, or for gauging.
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(c) Process Equipment. The emission release, or escape, of acrylonitrile to the atmosphere from any
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equipment used in acrylonitrile formation or utilization shall be limited by the application of Reasonably
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Available Control Technology (RACT). The phrase “equipment used in acrylonitrile formation or
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utilization” shall include transfer lines, reactor vessels, stripping columns, monomer recovery systems,
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vacuum pumps, feed tanks, weigh tanks, blend tanks, pipes, valves and flanges.
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(d) Wastewater Treatment. All wastewater which comes in direct contact with acrylonitrile and other
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wastes containing acrylonitrile shall not cause a deviation from the pH range specified in the facility's air
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construction or air operation permit that provides for the optimum degradation of acrylonitrile in the
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receiving wastewater treatment system.
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(e) Equipment Leaks. Acrylonitrile emissions due to leaks from equipment used in acrylonitrile formation
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or utilization shall be minimized by implementing a formal leak detection and elimination program. Such
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program must include the routine use of a reliable and accurate portable hydrocarbon detector to find
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small leaks (a portable hydrocarbon detector means a device which measures hydrocarbons with a lower
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limit of detection of at least 2 ppm and is of such design and size that it can be used to measure
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acrylonitrile emissions from localized emission points associated with the equipment used in acrylonitrile
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formation or utilization); provide for an acceptable calibration and maintenance schedule for the portable
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hydrocarbon detector; and include at least a weekly survey of all representative facility locations or areas
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containing equipment used in the formation or utilization of acrylonitrile which may leak acrylonitrile.