Chlorofluorocarbon Appliance Audit Checklist Campus: Audit Date: Auditor: yes no n/a comments Program Qualification 1 Does your facility own or operate any of the following appliances and refrigerant equipment types, using a CFC or HCFC refrigerant with a full charge greater than 50 pounds of refrigerant: Comfort cooling Commercial Refrigeration Industrial Process Refrigeration? 2 Does your facility use company employees to service, maintain or repair appliances and equipment involving refrigerant? 3 Do you own or lease EPA-certified refrigerant recovery equipment? 4 Are all recovery equipment units left unaltered? 5 Have you submitted to EPA a recovery equipment certification form certifying that equipment has remained unaltered? 6 Does your facility send used refrigerant to an EPAapproved reclamation facility? Technician Certification 1 Do all your service technicians who service appliances with greater than 50 pounds of refrigerant have the appropriate certification under Section 608 of the Clean Air Act: Type I for small appliances Type II for high or very high pressure appliances, Type III for low pressure appliances Universal for all types of equipment 2 Is a record of certificate kept at the worksite for each certified technician? 3 Are some appliances with greater than 50 pounds of refrigerant repaired by licensed contractors? Required Practices for Appliances with Greater Than 50 Pounds Refrigerant 1 Do you calculate leak rates immediately after a leak repair? 2 Are comfort cooling appliances with a leak rate of 10% of full charge (EPA trigger) repaired within 30 days? If not, is the reason sufficiently documented? 3 Are commercial refrigeration and industrial process refrigeration appliances with a leak rate of 20% of full charge (EPA trigger) repaired within 30 days? If not, is the reason sufficiently documented? USC EHS Office of Environmental Management EHS-F-176 Page 1 of 3 Destroy Previous Revisions Issue Date: 6/1/11 Reviewed: ______ 4 Is an initial verification test conducted as soon as practical after a leak is repaired? 5 Is a follow-up verification test that validates the effectiveness of repair within 30 days of the appliance’s return to normal conditions but no sooner than 24 hours after leak repair conducted? 6A If the initial or follow-up test is NOT successful and leaks remain, is an additional repair attempt made within 30 days? 6B If so, are additional initial and follow-up verification tests completed as required? 7A Have any appliances experienced 3 failed verification tests within a 6-month period? 7B If so, were these retired or retrofitted with a lowerozone-depleting coolant? 8A If not able to repair equipment with 50 pounds or more coolant with EPA trigger leak within 30 days, was a retrofit or retirement plan completed? 8B If so, is the retrofit or retirement plan kept at physical location of equipment? 8C Was retrofit or retirement plan required more than 6 months to complete? If so, is delay due to more than 12 week delivery? Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements 1 Have persons servicing appliances with greater than 50 pounds of charge provided following information to owner: Quantity and type of refrigerant added, Identity and location of appliance, Date and service performed, Physical location of any leaks, Amount and type of any refrigerant recovered, Date, method, and results of initial and follow-up verification tests? 2 Does owner of appliances with more than 50 pounds of refrigerant keep following records: Quantity and type refrigerant added, Identity and location of appliance, Date and type of service performed, Physical location of any leaks, Full charge of equipment, Calculated leak rate, Types and quantities of refrigerant recovered from appliances, address of facility accepting used refrigerant, and date refrigerant transferred; Date, method, and results of initial and follow-up verification tests? USC EHS Office of Environmental Management EHS-F-176 Page 2 of 3 Destroy Previous Revisions Issue Date: 6/1/11 Reviewed: ______ 3 If the facility has a written and dated retrofit or retirement plan that establishes 6 month schedule is following information available: Identification and location of appliance, Type and full charge of refrigerant used by leaking appliance, Location of all leaks and efforts taken to repair, Type and full charge of substitute if appliance is to be converted, If retrofitted, itemize procedure for retrofit, including procedure for flushing old refrigerant, lubricant, changes in filters, gaskets, etc. Plan for disposition of recovered refrigerant, Plan for disposition of appliance, if retired, Six-month schedule for retrofit or retirement? Retrofit Requirements 1 Have you converted any of your equipment to a new refrigerant? 2 Was a new refrigerant label installed on the equipment? 3 Are the new refrigerant(s) approved under EPA’s Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) Program? USC EHS Office of Environmental Management EHS-F-176 Page 3 of 3 Destroy Previous Revisions Issue Date: 6/1/11 Reviewed: ______