95-14338. Hazardous Waste Management System; Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste; Final Exclusion  

  • [Federal Register Volume 60, Number 113 (Tuesday, June 13, 1995)]
    [Rules and Regulations]
    [Pages 31107-31115]
    From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
    [FR Doc No: 95-14338]
    
    
    
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    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
    40 CFR Part 261
    
    [SW-FRL-5219-5]
    
    
    Hazardous Waste Management System; Identification and Listing of 
    Hazardous Waste; Final Exclusion
    
    AGENCY: Environmental Protection Agency.
    
    ACTION: Final rule.
    
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    SUMMARY: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA or Agency) today is 
    granting a petition submitted by Conversion Systems, Inc. (``CSI'') to 
    exclude from hazardous waste control (or ``delist'') certain solid 
    wastes. The wastes being delisted consist of electric arc furnace dust 
    (``EAFD'') that has been treated by a specific chemical stabilization 
    process. This action responds to CSI's petition to delist these treated 
    wastes on a ``generator-specific'' basis from the hazardous waste 
    lists. After careful analysis, the Agency has concluded that the 
    petitioned waste is not hazardous waste when disposed of in Subtitle D 
    landfills. This exclusion applies to chemically stabilized EAFD 
    generated at CSI's Sterling, Illinois facility as well as to similar 
    wastes that CSI may generate at future facilities. Accordingly, this 
    final rule excludes the petitioned waste from the requirements of 
    hazardous waste regulations under the Resource Conservation and 
    Recovery Act (RCRA) when disposed of in Subtitle D landfills, but 
    imposes testing conditions to ensure that the future-generated waste 
    remains qualified for delisting.
    
    EFFECTIVE DATE: June 13, 1995.
    
    [[Page 31108]] ADDRESSES: The public docket for this final rule is 
    located at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 401 M Street, SW, 
    Washington, DC 20460, and is available for viewing [Room M2616] from 9 
    a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding Federal holidays. Call 
    (202) 260-9327 for appointments. The reference number for this docket 
    is ``F-95-CSEF-FFFFF.'' The public may copy material from any 
    regulatory docket at no cost for the first 100 pages and at a cost of 
    $0.15 per page for additional copies.
    
    FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For general information, contact the 
    RCRA Hotline, toll free at (800) 424-9346, or at (703) 412-9810. For 
    technical information concerning this notice, contact Chichang Chen, 
    Office of Solid Waste (Mail Code 5304), U.S. Environmental Protection 
    Agency, 401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC 20460, (202) 260-7392.
    
    SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
    
    I. Background
    
    A. Authority
    
        Under 40 CFR 260.20 and 260.22, facilities may petition the Agency 
    to remove their wastes from hazardous waste control by excluding them 
    from the lists of hazardous wastes contained in Secs. 261.31 and 
    261.32. Specifically, Sec. 260.20 allows any person to petition the 
    Administrator to modify or revoke any provision of parts 260 through 
    265 and 268 of title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations; and 
    Sec. 260.22 provides generators the opportunity to petition the 
    Administrator to exclude a waste on a ``generator-specific'' basis from 
    the hazardous waste lists. Petitioners must provide sufficient 
    information to EPA to allow the Agency to determine that the waste to 
    be excluded does not meet any of the criteria under which the waste was 
    listed as a hazardous waste. In addition, the Administrator must 
    determine, where he has a reasonable basis to believe that factors 
    (including additional constituents) other than those for which the 
    waste was listed could cause the waste to be a hazardous waste, that 
    such factors do not warrant retaining the waste as a hazardous waste.
    
    B. History of This Rulemaking
    
        Conversion Systems, Inc., (CSI), Horsham, Pennsylvania, petitioned 
    the Agency to exclude from hazardous waste control its stabilized waste 
    generated at electric arc furnace dust (EAFD) treatment facilities 
    across the nation. After evaluating the petition, EPA proposed, on 
    November 2, 1993 to exclude CSI's waste from the lists of hazardous 
    wastes under Secs. 261.31 and 261.32 (see 58 FR 58521). Subsequently, 
    in response to a commenter's request, the Agency published a notice 
    extending the comment period until January 3, 1994 (see 58 FR 67389, 
    December 21, 1993).
        This rulemaking addresses public comments received on the proposal 
    and finalizes the proposed decision to grant CSI's petition.
    II. Disposition of Petition
    
    Conversion Systems, Inc., Horsham, Pennsylvania
    
    A. Proposed Exclusion
    
        CSI petitioned the Agency for a multiple-site exclusion for 
    chemically stabilized electric arc furnace dust (CSEAFD) resulting from 
    the Super DetoxTM treatment process as modified by CSI. (The 
    original Super DetoxTM treatment process was developed by 
    Bethlehem Steel Corporation and used at its Johnstown and Steelton, 
    Pennsylvania facilities.) Specifically, CSI requested that the Agency 
    grant a multiple-site exclusion for CSEAFD generated by CSI using its 
    modified Super DetoxTM process at the existing Sterling, Illinois 
    facility at Northwestern Steel and future facilities to be constructed 
    (CSI initially is planning to construct 12 other facilities 
    nationwide). The resulting CSEAFD is classified as a K061 hazardous 
    waste by virtue of the ``derived from'' rule (Sec. 261.3(c)(2)(i)), 
    because it is generated from the treatment of a hazardous waste 
    (electric arc furnace dust) which is currently listed as EPA Hazardous 
    Waste No. K061--``Emission control dust/sludge from the primary 
    production of steel in electric furnaces.'' The listed constituents of 
    concern for EPA Hazardous Waste No. K061 are cadmium, hexavalent 
    chromium, and lead. CSI petitioned to exclude Super DetoxTM 
    treatment residues because it does not believe that the CSEAFD meets 
    the criteria for which K061 was listed. CSI also believes that the 
    Super DetoxTM process, as modified by CSI, generates a non-
    hazardous waste because the constituents of concern, although present 
    in the waste, are in an essentially immobile form. CSI further believes 
    that the waste is not hazardous for any other reason (i.e., there are 
    no additional constituents or factors that could cause the waste to be 
    hazardous). Lastly, CSI believes that a multiple-site delisting will 
    save both EPA and CSI the cost and administrative burden of multiple 
    petitions each providing essentially the same, duplicative information 
    of a process already well known and accepted by the Agency as effective 
    in treating EAFD wastes (see final exclusions for Bethlehem Steel 
    Corporation's Johnstown and Steelton, Pennsylvania facilities in 54 FR 
    21941, May 22, 1989). Review of this petition included consideration of 
    the original listing criteria, as well as the additional factors 
    required by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) of 1984. 
    See section 222 of HSWA, 42 U.S.C. 6921(f), and 40 CFR 260.22(d)(2)-
    (4).
        In support of its petition, CSI submitted: (1) Detailed 
    descriptions and schematics of the Super DetoxTM treatment process 
    for both wet and dry electric arc furnace dust 1; (2) total 
    constituent analyses results for the eight Toxicity Characteristic (TC) 
    metals listed in Sec. 261.24 and six other metals from representative 
    samples of the untreated (non-stabilized) EAFD; (3) Toxicity 
    Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP, SW-846 Method 1311) results 
    for the eight TC metals from a representative sample of untreated EAFD; 
    (4) TCLP results for the eight TC metals and six other metals from 
    representative samples of the uncured CSEAFD; (5) Multiple Extraction 
    Procedure (MEP, SW-846 Method 1320) results for the TC metals and six 
    other metals from representative samples of the uncured CSEAFD; (6) 
    total oil and grease (TOG), total cyanide, and total sulfide results 
    from representative samples of the untreated EAFD; (7) information and 
    test results regarding the hazardous waste characteristics of 
    ignitability, corrosivity, and reactivity for the CSEAFD; and (8) 
    ground-water monitoring data from the landfill containing the CSEAFD 
    generated from CSI's Sterling, Illinois Super DetoxTM facility.
    
        \1\  CSI has claimed some treatment process descriptions, 
    including information on how they improved the original Super 
    DetoxTM treatment process, as confidential business information 
    (CBI). This information, therefore, is not available in the RCRA 
    public docket for today's notice.
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    B. Request for Public Hearing
    
        During the comment period, Horsehead Resource Development Company, 
    Inc. (``HRD'') and one Congressman requested a formal public hearing to 
    allow interested parties a sufficient opportunity to comment on the 
    November 2, 1993 proposed rulemaking. HRD also indicated its desire to 
    cross-examine EPA and CSI witnesses. Following review of the issues 
    raised by the commenters, the Agency found no compelling need for a 
    public hearing and, therefore, notified the commenters of its decision 
    not to [[Page 31109]] hold a hearing. See the docket for proposed 
    notice for the related correspondences. In its comments on the proposed 
    rule, HRD claimed that EPA's denial of its hearing request violates the 
    Administrative Procedure Act.
        The Agency notes that the applicable regulations (40 CFR 
    Sec. 260.20(d) and Sec. 25.5) specify only that EPA hold an informal 
    hearing at its discretion. The Agency believes that given the highly 
    technical nature of the proposal, written documentation is a more 
    appropriate medium for the issues raised. In addition, even if a 
    hearing were held, such process would not encompass the formal 
    testimony of EPA staff and expert witnesses HRD was seeking; the Agency 
    would merely use this procedure to gather oral comments for the record. 
    The Agency believes a hearing was unnecessary, and that the Agency's 
    procedures were consistent with the Administrative Procedure Act. In 
    any event, the Agency has met with HRD, the primary commenter opposing 
    this delisting, a number of times since the time of the proposal to 
    hear its views in person.
    
    C. Summary of Responses to Public Comments
    
        The Agency received public comments on the November 2, 1993 
    proposal from 18 interested parties. Eight of these commenters, 
    consisting chiefly of steelmaking concerns, clearly supported the 
    Agency's proposed decision to grant CSI's petition. One commenter had 
    questions about the RCRA permit requirements for CSI's future 
    facilities, and about the effective date of the proposed delisting in a 
    State not authorized to administer the Federal delisting program. Of 
    the nine remaining commenters, one commenter (HRD) strongly opposed the 
    Agency's proposed decision, and presented discussions on a variety of 
    issues. The remaining eight out of these nine commenters consisted of 
    Congressmen and Senators reiterating concerns about the proposed 
    delisting. Detailed Agency responses to all significant comments are 
    provided in a ``Response to Comments'' document, which is in the public 
    docket for today's rule. The following discussion is a summary of both 
    the most significant issues raised by HRD and EPA's responses.
    
    Impact of This Delisting Upon Recycling of K061
    
        Comment: A number of commenters, including HRD, claimed that the 
    proposed delisting would inappropriately and illegally allow for the 
    landfilling of chemically stabilized K061 that is currently being 
    recycled by high-temperature metals recovery (``HTMR'') facilities. The 
    commenters' assertions on this issue can be summarized as follows: (1) 
    Both RCRA and the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990 express a general 
    preference for resource recovery and reclamation over conventional 
    waste treatment and disposal. Accordingly, EPA is required by law to 
    promulgate regulations that encourage recycling over treatment and 
    disposal whenever possible. The CSI delisting violates these statutory 
    requirements because it encourages the landfilling of otherwise 
    recoverable materials. (2) EPA's delisting regulations require 
    compliance with these RCRA and PPA mandates. Specifically, the 
    regulations require EPA to consider factors in addition to those for 
    which the waste was originally listed as a hazardous waste if such 
    factors could cause the waste to be listed as a hazardous waste (40 CFR 
    260.22(a)(2) and 261.11(a)(3)(xi)). EPA must consider, as one of these 
    factors, the impact of the CSI delisting on the overarching mandates of 
    RCRA and the PPA, and must conclude that the CSI delisting is 
    inconsistent with these statutes. (3) The delisting would violate EPA's 
    own regulatory strategy and prior policies and rulemaking precedents 
    favoring resource conservation and recovery over stabilization. These 
    policies and precedents appear in the Agency's RCRA implementation 
    strategy, land disposal regulations and waste minimization guidance. 
    (4) The CSI delisting would also violate the Administration's stated 
    policy to encourage recycling technologies and a ``green'' economy.
        On the other hand, one commenter supporting the proposed delisting 
    stated that the delisting must be granted as a matter of law because 
    EPA has determined that the chemically stabilized EAFD residues do not 
    ``pose a substantial hazard to human health or the environment'' and 
    therefore are not ``hazardous wastes'' subject to RCRA regulation, 
    citing RCRA section 1004(5) and 40 CFR 260.22 (a), (b) and 261.11(a). 
    This commenter claimed that the delisting is consistent with the waste 
    management objectives of RCRA and the PPA, which encourage EPA to 
    promote various alternatives to the untreated land disposal of 
    hazardous waste.
        Response: After careful evaluation of the characteristics and 
    nature of the K061 residues produced by CSI's stabilization process, 
    EPA is today finalizing a determination that these residues do not 
    constitute RCRA hazardous waste. Specifically, EPA has found that these 
    chemically stabilized K061 wastes do not meet any of the criteria for 
    which K061 wastes were listed as hazardous and that there is no reason 
    to believe that any factors other than those for which K061 wastes were 
    listed (including additional constituents) could cause these CSI wastes 
    to be hazardous. See 40 CFR 260.22(a) and RCRA section 3001(f).
        In light of EPA's determination that CSI's treated K061 waste is 
    not hazardous, the Agency has no authority to retain this waste as a 
    listed hazardous waste simply because doing so would effectively 
    promote HTMR recycling and reclamation of K061 wastes over the 
    treatment and disposal of CSI's chemically stabilized, non-hazardous 
    waste. RCRA's general statements of Congressional findings, objectives 
    and national policy addressing the subject of minimizing hazardous 
    waste generation and disposal do not supersede the specific hazardous 
    waste listing and delisting scheme established under RCRA. Here, under 
    that scheme, EPA has determined that CSI's treated waste does not meet 
    the criteria for being considered hazardous waste. Nothing in the 
    general objectives and policy provisions of RCRA generally favoring 
    resource recovery over conventional waste treatment and disposal 
    requires, or indeed authorizes, EPA to forego or reverse this 
    determination. See Hazardous Waste Treatment Council v. EPA, 861 F.2d 
    270, 276-77 (D.C. Cir. 1988).
        Similarly, EPA cannot agree with the commenter's conclusion that 
    this delisting conflicts with the mandates of the Pollution Prevention 
    Act of 1990 (``PPA''). Section 6602(b) of the PPA (42 U.S.C. 13101(b)) 
    declares it to be the national policy that pollution control should 
    follow a hierarchy which prefers pollution prevention at the source 
    over recycling and prefers recycling over treatment and disposal in an 
    environmentally safe manner. EPA fully supports this hierarchy and 
    believes it sets forth a desirable general order of preferences for 
    pollution control. Again, however, this policy is not a statutory or 
    regulatory mandate. Nothing in the PPA requires or even contemplates 
    that EPA must retain on the list of hazardous wastes materials that the 
    Agency finds to be non-hazardous simply because there exists an ability 
    to perform resource recovery on these materials.
        EPA also disagrees with the commenter's claim that the delisting 
    regulations require this delisting to be denied. 40 CFR 260.22(a)(2) 
    focuses on factors that ``could cause the waste to be a hazardous 
    waste''. The factor cited by the commenter does not fit this 
    description. In addition, EPA finds that [[Page 31110]] today's 
    delisting decision is fully consistent with the Agency's and the 
    Administration's own regulatory strategy and policies, as explained in 
    the Response to Comments document.
        In any event, EPA believes that today's delisting decision does 
    harmonize with the overall intent and purposes of RCRA and the PPA. 
    While these two statutes generally encourage resource recovery where 
    appropriate, they do not require it in every conceivable case, 
    regardless of the nature of the waste. Indeed, the commenter's 
    interpretation would have the effect of contravening Congressional 
    intent to allow for delistings where appropriate.
        EPA also notes that the effect of this delisting on K061 recycling 
    practices is speculative in any event. As explained in the Response to 
    Comments document, the extent to which steelmakers may stop using 
    recycling technologies upon today's delisting in favor of managing EAFD 
    through CSI's Super DetoxTM process is unclear.
        EPA's response on these issues is further explained in the Response 
    to Comments document for this rulemaking.
    
    Multiple Site Nature of the Delisting
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) stated that the multiple-site nature 
    of the delisting for CSI is precedent-setting but the Agency has 
    offered no legal justification for it. The commenter believed that 40 
    CFR 260.22 and RCRA section 3001(f) limit the scope of delisting 
    petitions to wastes generated at a single facility. This commenter also 
    claimed that this delisting violates the notice and comment 
    requirements of the Administrative Procedure Act because there will be 
    no opportunity for comment on any of the CSEAFD delistings at future 
    CSI sites.
        Another commenter, however, believed that the multiple-site nature 
    of the delisting would avoid duplicative delisting petitions and save 
    the steel industry the unnecessary costs and administrative burdens of 
    multiple petitions.
        Response: The statute and regulations do not limit the availability 
    of delisting decisions to wastes generated at a single facility. The 
    commenter has misinterpreted the language of section 3001(f) of RCRA 
    and 40 CFR 260.22, which both provide that parties may seek delistings 
    for wastes generated at a ``particular facility.'' The term 
    ``particular facility'' refers to a specific qualifying facility and 
    there is no bar to a delisting covering more than one particular, and 
    qualifying, facility. The language limits delistings to an identified 
    and qualifying facility or facilities; it does not limit them to a 
    ``single'' facility. The intent of this language is to indicate that, 
    because delistings are granted only to specific qualifying facilities, 
    a facility may not manage its waste as non-hazardous based solely on a 
    delisting granted to another facility for the same listed waste.
        Today's multiple-site delisting is fully consistent with the 
    purposes of RCRA's listing and delisting scheme. If CSI has more than 
    one facility treating the same wastes with the same process, and EPA is 
    assured (through verification testing) that these wastes meet the 
    requirements for being nonhazardous, the statute, its legislative 
    history and the regulations support their removal from the list of 
    hazardous wastes. No part of the statute or regulations purports to 
    limit the number of facilities that a delisting may cover. As to the 
    ``up-front'' nature of this delisting, the Agency in fact has a long-
    standing policy and practice of granting delistings to facilities not 
    yet constructed, provided that their waste, once produced, meets 
    specified criteria.
        In any event, today's delisting decision appears to be consistent 
    even with the commenter's incorrect interpretation of the statute and 
    regulations. Today's action does not automatically grant a delisting to 
    a multiple number of CSI's facilities. Instead, although EPA has 
    reviewed the Super DetoxTM treatment process itself on a generic 
    basis, EPA is requiring verification testing at each specific facility 
    before the Agency grants a delisting. Thus, the Agency is, in fact, 
    considering each CSEAFD facility separately. The focus of the 
    commenter's criticism would seem to be that EPA is not requiring the 
    company to submit a separate delisting petition for each new facility. 
    It would make no sense to require a company to submit multiple 
    individual petitions for similar wastes generated from similar process 
    and feed materials when the only difference between petitions is the 
    name and location of the specific facility; to do so would be an 
    unnecessary administrative burden and waste of resources for both EPA 
    and the petitioner.
        The commenter also alleged an inconsistency with EPA's 1993 
    publication, ``Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance 
    Manual'' (second edition). The Manual states that ``separate petitions 
    must be submitted for wastes generated at different facility locations, 
    even if the contributing processes and raw materials are similar. This 
    requirement is necessary because an amendment to 40 CFR part 261 for an 
    exclusion only applies to a waste produced at a particular facility.'' 
    This provision was originally included in the draft of the Manual at a 
    point before EPA contemplated the type of multiple-site delisting 
    requested by CSI, and it has been inadvertently carried over in later 
    revisions of the guidance document. EPA has accepted CSI's petition for 
    a multiple-site delisting because of the efficiencies created and in 
    light of the protections afforded by future verification testing. To 
    the extent this provision in the guidance document is viewed as 
    inconsistent with today's delisting, the guidance document should be 
    considered superseded by the notice of proposed rulemaking and this 
    final rulemaking for the CSI delisting to permit appropriate multiple-
    site petitions here and in the future. In any event, EPA's practice has 
    evolved beyond the provision originally included in this non-binding 
    guidance document and today's action is fully consistent with that 
    practice.
        EPA also disagrees with the commenter's claim that today's 
    delisting violates the notice and comment requirements of the 
    Administrative Procedure Act (``APA'') since there will be no 
    opportunity for comment on additional CSI facilities producing CSEAFD 
    that may be added to the scope of this delisting in the future. There 
    has been sufficient opportunity for meaningful comment on the current 
    and potential future delistings of CSI facilities producing CSEAFD 
    since all issues the Agency will possibly consider in granting the 
    future delistings have already been aired for comment.
        EPA's response on these issues is further explained in the Response 
    to Comments document for this rulemaking.
    Executive Order 12866
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) alleged that EPA did not conduct the 
    complete regulatory review required by Executive Order 12866 for 
    significant regulatory actions having an annual effect on the economy 
    of $100 million or more. By HRD's account, the economic impact of this 
    delisting would exceed $100 million/year because electric arc furnace 
    (``EAF'') steelmakers will choose to abandon the existing high 
    temperature metals recovery (HTMR) operations and give all K061 waste 
    treatment business to CSI. The commenter also alleged that EPA failed 
    to consider the other principles of regulatory development stipulated 
    in the Executive Order.
        Response: The Agency determined that the effect of the proposed 
    rule, [[Page 31111]] unlike regulations imposing tighter control 
    requirements, would be to reduce the overall costs and economic impact 
    of the RCRA regulations. Therefore, this rule is unlikely to have an 
    adverse annual effect on the economy of $100 million or more. The 
    extent to which EAF steelmakers may change from one waste management 
    alternative such as recycling to other methods after today's delisting 
    is speculative in any event.
        In addition, the Agency did not fail to consider the other 
    principles of regulatory development stipulated in the Executive Order. 
    See the Response to Comments document for a further discussion of these 
    issues.
    
    Waste Management
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) noted that CSI may develop products 
    from CSEAFD, that the delisted waste may be delivered to a facility 
    that beneficially uses or reuses the material and that the waste may be 
    disposed of in any acceptable manner under Federal or State law. As 
    such, this commenter believed that the assumption of disposal in a 
    Subtitle D landfill is not the reasonable worst-case disposal scenario 
    for CSI's petitioned waste. In support of its argument, the commenter 
    submitted an excerpt of a paper presented by a CSI employee at a trade 
    meeting held in February 1995. This excerpt reflects two alternative 
    concepts that are being developed'' for recycling EAFD, including use 
    of stabilized EAFD as ingredients in the production of Portland cement.
        Response: CSI indicated in its petition that the CSEAFD will be 
    disposed of at non-hazardous waste landfills. EPA does not have any 
    specific information that CSI has developed its CSEAFD into any viable 
    product that would allow for use or reuse of this material instead of 
    disposal. Therefore, it is unclear if, when, or how potential CSEAFD-
    derived products may be used in the future. EPA's assumption that CSI's 
    petitioned waste, if delisted, will be disposed of in a Subtitile D 
    landfill is conservative and represents a reasonable worst-case 
    management scenario for this delisting for the decision that CSI's 
    CSEAFD may safely be disposed of as a non-hazardous ``waste''.
        Nevertheless, as the commenter pointed out and as the petition also 
    indicates, CSI is working on different ways to reuse the CSEAFD as a 
    feedstock or product (see Page 17 of CSI's petition). It is unclear if 
    the effectiveness of CSI's stabilization process could be somewhat 
    compromised as a result of certain product-use applications; or if the 
    levels of total constituents in the CSEAFD could become a concern due 
    to certain exposure scenarios not considered in the delisting 
    evaluation. Because EPA was not provided with any detailed information 
    and data from CSI on how its waste might be used in products, EPA 
    believes it is appropriate to limit the scope of today's final rule to 
    exclude CSI's CSEAFD only where it is disposed of in Subtitle D 
    landfills. EPA does not reach a decision today on whether CSI's CSEAFD 
    that is not disposed of in Subtitile D landfills qualifies for 
    exclusion from the list of hazardous wastes. In the future, if CSI has 
    successfully developed uses for CSEAFD and seeks an exclusion for such 
    uses, it must submit pertinent information in a petition to EPA and 
    await further decision by the Agency on that matter.
    
    Potential Deterioration of CSI's Stabilized K061
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) stated that the petition relied on the 
    TCLP and MEP chemical testing procedures to determine the efficacy of 
    CSI's stabilization process, but largely failed to address the long-
    term physical durability (or structural integrity) of the stabilized 
    EAFD. The commenter believed that the stabilized EAFD will deteriorate 
    over time once disposed of in landfills or elsewhere, which could 
    result in airborne or waterborne exposure which was not evaluated. The 
    commenter presented a list of applicable physical test methods, and 
    suggested that at a minimum, freeze-thaw and wet-dry durability tests 
    be performed, and that EPA should apply ``deterioration models.''
        Response: This rulemaking adequately addresses the potential 
    deterioration of CSI's CSEAFD and the resulting leachability of the 
    material. The MEP was developed to predict the long-term leachability 
    of stabilized wastes, consisting of ten sequential extractions that 
    simulate approximately 1,000 years of acid rainfall. This method 
    requires that the sample of stabilized material be first crushed and 
    ground so that the sample material can pass through a 9.5-mm sieve (as 
    part of the TCLP extraction incorporated in the MEP). The use of 
    particles less than 9.5 mm is comparable to a worst-case assumption of 
    degradation of the stabilized material. EPA also conservatively assumed 
    that the total constituents in the waste would be readily available for 
    release into air (ignoring that they are contained in the solidified 
    waste matrix). Therefore, this evaluation also addressed the potential 
    deterioration and airborne transmission of the waste.
    
    Use of EPA's Composite Model for Landfills (EPACML)
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) claimed that the EPACML model was not 
    adequate for evaluating CSI's petitioned waste for several reasons. 
    First, more accurate models, such as MINTEQ, must be used to quantify 
    the migration and mobility of metals from land disposal units. Second, 
    the Monte Carlo simulation mode implemented in the model is 
    inappropriate for multiple site delistings because it does not account 
    for site-specific variability. The commenter felt that only numerical 
    models can account for such variability. Third, the model does not 
    check for unrealistic combinations of input parameters, thereby 
    resulting in inaccurate dilution and attenuation factors (DAFs). The 
    commenter felt that the combination of input parameters should have 
    been made public to allow for review and comment. Lastly, the commenter 
    stated that the Agency did not clearly identify and justify the 
    specific options used in the EPACML model for the delisting evaluation.
        Response: The Agency disagrees with the commenter's contention that 
    the EPACML model is inadequate for evaluating CSI's petitioned waste. 
    First, the EPACML fate and transport model consists of an unsaturated 
    zone module and a saturated zone module, both of which were reviewed 
    and endorsed by EPA's Science Advisory Board for use for regulatory 
    purposes. See 56 FR 32993 (July 18, 1991) and the EPACML Background 
    Document 2 for a complete discussion of the EPACML model, 
    assumptions and input parameters, and their use in delisting decision-
    making. EPA believes that the EPACML reasonably estimates the 
    subsurface fate and transport of metals from land disposal units.
    
        \2\ ``Background Document for EPA's Composite Model for 
    Landfills (EPACML)'', available in the RCRA public docket for the 
    November 2, 1993 proposed rule.
        For prior cases, the MINTEQ model has not been found appropriate 
    for use for delisting evaluations. To use it would require a large 
    amount of additional information regarding the speciation of the metals 
    present in the waste and the disposal site. EPA has discussed its 
    finding that the EPACML model is adequate and conservative for 
    delistings. Indeed, incorporation of results of MINTEQ in the EPACML 
    model would only be less conservative if anything--i.e., it would 
    likely serve only to increase the output DAFs [[Page 31112]] because 
    speciation reactions between metallic ions in the leachate and the soil 
    particles may cause further attenuation of metal concentrations in the 
    subsurface. These higher DAFs would result in even higher allowable 
    leachable levels of metals in CSI's waste.
        In addition, the Agency disagrees with the commenter's claim that 
    the Monte Carlo simulation mode implemented in the EPACML is 
    inappropriate for multiple site delistings and disagrees with the 
    commenter's remaining contentions regarding the use of the EPACML 
    model. See the Response to Comment document for a further discussion of 
    all of these issues.
    
    Verification Testing Conditions
    
        Comment: One commenter (HRD) stated that the proposed initial and 
    subsequent testing conditions are insufficient. The commenter believed 
    that these testing conditions will result in over-compositing of the 
    samples collected from each batch, as they require only a minimum of 
    four composite samples during the 20-day initial verification testing 
    period and thereafter a minimum of one monthly composite sample.
        Response: Although the concentrations of metals in the CSEAFD are 
    expected to be somewhat variable over time (e.g., as the source and 
    type of scrap charged to the EAF changes over time), EPA does not 
    expect these variations to be significant on a day-to-day basis (i.e., 
    most steel mills procure large volumes of scrap and their EAF 
    operations do not vary widely on a daily basis). Also, at any given 
    facility, the daily variations in EAFD metals concentrations are 
    dampened where the EAFD is mixed together within the pneumatic EAFD 
    transport system, baghouse, electrostatic precipitator, and/or storage 
    silos. The Agency, therefore, believes that the proposed initial 
    verification testing requirement is sufficient.
        In addition, the data demonstrate that CSI's Super DetoxTM 
    process can effectively immobilize the constituents of concern, and 
    justify the Agency's proposal to require less frequent, but long-term, 
    verification testing (monthly or more frequently at CSI's discretion) 
    subsequent to the initial verification testing.
    
    Delisting Levels
    
        In the proposed rule EPA solicited comments on the proposed maximum 
    allowable leachable concentrations for a specific set of inorganic 
    constituents (the ``delisting levels'') that CSI would need to meet 
    during verification testing. In this respect, the Agency also requested 
    comments on the option of applying the generic exclusion levels for 
    K061 HTMR nonwastewater residues set under Sec. 261.3(c)(2)(ii)(C) to 
    CSI's CSEAFD for the sake of national consistency. No comments were 
    received on which of these two approaches should be chosen. The Agency 
    has now concluded that the delisting levels applying to CSI's CSEAFD 
    should be at least as stringent as the K061 HTMR generic exclusion 
    levels. Therefore, the Agency is finalizing the delisting levels by 
    using the lesser of the proposed levels for CSI's CSEAFD and the 
    respective generic exclusion levels for HTMR residues, as shown below 
    (in ppm): Antimony--0.06; arsenic--0.50; barium--7.6; beryllium--0.010; 
    cadmium--0.050; chromium--0.33; lead--0.15; mercury--0.009; nickel--1; 
    selenium--0.16; silver--0.30; thallium--0.020; vanadium--2; and zinc--
    70.
    
    Economics and Related Issues
    
        Comment: A number of commenters raised issues concerning the 
    economic and related implications of this delisting. First, the Steel 
    Manufacturers Association (``SMA'') claimed that this delisting is 
    necessary in order to increase the number of cost-effective 
    alternatives for managing K061 waste. Because of the high cost of HTMR, 
    SMA stated, steelmakers ultimately may be forced to substitute greater 
    tonnages of direct reduced iron as feedstock instead of using scrap 
    metal. Direct reduced iron contains only pure iron, so any EAFD 
    generated from it would not contain hazardous metals (obviating the 
    need to use HTMR processes). By granting the delisting, EPA will be 
    promoting the continued resource recovery of iron and other valuable 
    metals from scrap metal (of which, SMA claimed, about 40 million tons 
    per year are currently used as EAF steelmaking feedstock).
        Another commenter (HRD) disagreed with the above claims. It pointed 
    out that the cost of managing EAFD by either HTMR or chemical 
    stabilization and disposal is less than one percent of the steel 
    production cost, and that the savings from switching to chemical 
    stabilization would amount to only cents per ton of production. HRD 
    claimed that direct reduced iron is much more expensive than scrap 
    metal, affecting the cost of steelmaking 10 times as much as the cost 
    of EAF dust management. Hence, HRD disputed the claim that steel makers 
    might discontinue the use of scrap feedstock if this delisting is not 
    granted. HRD also stated that the steel industry in fact has a number 
    of EAFD management options, including HTMR processing by HRD and other 
    firms, treatment and disposal as a hazardous waste, use as a fertilizer 
    ingredient, and export for processing.
        Response: The focus of today's delisting decision is on whether or 
    not CSI's stabilized EAFD should continue to be listed as hazardous 
    waste in light of the relevant statutory and regulatory criteria. As 
    explained above, EPA has found that CSI's chemically stabilized K061 
    wastes do not meet any of the criteria for which K061 wastes were 
    listed as hazardous and there is no reason to believe that any factors 
    other than those for which K061 wastes were listed (including 
    additional constituents) could cause these wastes to be hazardous. 
    Therefore, today's rule finalizes EPA's determination to exclude these 
    residues from the RCRA Subtitle C regulatory regime. See 40 CFR 
    Sec. 260.22(a) and RCRA Section 3001(f).
        EPA explained above that the effect of today's delisting decision 
    on K061 recycling (i.e., whether granting this delisting effectively 
    promotes treatment and disposal of K061 wastes over HTMR recycling of 
    these wastes) is irrelevant to the delisting determination. Similarly, 
    the economic and related issues that have been raised by the commenters 
    are not relevant to today's delisting decision because they bear no 
    nexus to the issue of whether the stabilized K061 wastes remain 
    hazardous. See the Response to Comments document for a further 
    discussion of these issues.
    D. Final Agency Decision
    
        For the reasons stated in both the proposal and this notice, the 
    Agency believes that CSI's chemically stabilized electric arc furnace 
    dust, upon meeting certain verification testing requirements, should be 
    excluded from hazardous waste control. The Agency, therefore, is 
    granting a final conditional exclusion to Conversion Systems, Inc., 
    Horsham, Pennsylvania, for its treatment residue (CSEAFD) generated at 
    its Sterling, Illinois facility and other facilities yet to be 
    constructed nationwide, described in its petition as EPA Hazardous 
    Waste No. K061.
        This exclusion applies initially to only CSI's Super DetoxTM 
    treatment facility located at Northwestern Steel in Sterling, Illinois. 
    As stated in Condition (5), CSI must notify EPA at least one month 
    prior to operation of a new Super DetoxTM treatment facility in 
    order to provide EPA with sufficient time to initiate the process to 
    amend CSI's exclusion. CSEAFD generated from a new Super DetoxTM 
    treatment facility will not be excluded until the Agency 
    [[Page 31113]] publishes a notice amending CSI's exclusion as specified 
    in Condition (1)(B). CSI will require a new exclusion if the treatment 
    process specified for any Super DetoxTM treatment facility is 
    significantly altered beyond the changes in operating conditions 
    described in Condition (4). Accordingly, the facility would need to 
    file a new petition for a changed process. The facility must manage 
    wastes generated from a changed process as hazardous until a new 
    exclusion is granted.
        Although the CSEAFD wastes covered by this petition are excluded 
    from regulation as listed hazardous wastes under Subtitle C upon 
    today's final exclusion, this exclusion applies only where these wastes 
    are disposed of in Subtitle D landfills.
    
    III. Limited Effect of Federal Exclusion
    
        The final exclusion being granted today is issued under the Federal 
    (RCRA) delisting program. States, however, are allowed to impose their 
    own, non-RCRA regulatory requirements that are more stringent than 
    EPA's, pursuant to section 3009 of RCRA. These more stringent 
    requirements may include a provision which prohibits a Federally-issued 
    exclusion from taking effect in the State. Because a petitioner's waste 
    may be regulated under a dual system (i.e., both Federal (RCRA) and 
    State (non-RCRA) programs), petitioners are urged to contact State 
    regulatory authority to determine the current status of their wastes 
    under State law.
        Furthermore, some States (e.g., Georgia, Illinois) are authorized 
    to administer a delisting program in lieu of the Federal program, i.e., 
    to make their own delisting decisions. Therefore, this exclusion does 
    not apply in those authorized States. If the petitioned CSEAFD will be 
    transported to and managed in any State with delisting authorization, 
    CSI must obtain delisting authorization from that State before the 
    CSEAFD may be managed as non-hazardous in the State.
    
    IV. Effective Date
    
        This rule is effective on June 13, 1995. The Hazardous and Solid 
    Waste Amendments of 1984 amended section 3010 of RCRA to allow rules to 
    become effective in less than six months when the regulated community 
    does not need the six-month period to come into compliance. That is the 
    case here because this rule reduces, rather than increases, the 
    existing requirements for persons generating hazardous wastes. In light 
    of the unnecessary hardship and expense that would be imposed on this 
    petitioner by an effective date of six months after publication and the 
    fact that a six-month deadline is not necessary to achieve the purpose 
    of Section 3010, EPA believes that this rule should be effective 
    immediately upon publication. These reasons also provide a basis for 
    making this rule effective immediately, upon publication, under the 
    Administrative Procedure Act, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553(d).
    
    V. Regulatory Impact
    
        Under Executive Order 12866, EPA must conduct an ``assessment of 
    the potential costs and benefits'' for all ``significant'' regulatory 
    actions. The effect of this rule is to reduce the overall costs and 
    economic impact of EPA's hazardous waste management regulations. The 
    reduction is achieved by excluding waste from EPA's lists of hazardous 
    wastes, thereby enabling a facility to treat its waste as non-
    hazardous. As discussed in the Agency response to public comments, this 
    rule is unlikely to have an adverse annual effect on the economy of 
    $100 million or more. Therefore, this rule does not represent a 
    significant regulatory action under the Executive Order, and no 
    assessment of costs and benefits is necessary. The Office of Management 
    and Budget (OMB) has exempted this rule from the requirement for OMB 
    review under section (6) of Executive Order 12866.
    
    VI. Regulatory Flexibility Act
    
        Pursuant to the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C. 601-612, 
    whenever an agency is required to publish a general notice of 
    rulemaking for any proposed or final rule, it must prepare and make 
    available for public comment a regulatory flexibility analysis which 
    describes the impact of the rule on small entities (i.e., small 
    businesses, small organizations, and small governmental jurisdictions). 
    No regulatory flexibility analysis is required, however, if the 
    Administrator or delegated representative certifies that the rule will 
    not have any impact on any small entities.
        This regulation will not have an adverse impact on any small 
    entities since its effect will be to reduce the overall costs of EPA's 
    hazardous waste regulations. Accordingly, I hereby certify that this 
    regulation will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial 
    number of small entities. This regulation, therefore, does not require 
    a regulatory flexibility analysis.
    
    VII. Paperwork Reduction Act
    
        Information collection and recordkeeping requirements associated 
    with this final rule have been approved by the Office of Management and 
    Budget (OMB) under the provisions of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 
    1980 (Pub. L. 96-511, 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.) and have been assigned 
    OMB Control Number 2050-0053.
    
    VIII. Unfunded Mandates Reform Act
    
        Under section 202 of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 
    (``UMRA''), Pub. L. 104-4, which was signed into law on March 22, 1995, 
    EPA generally must prepare a written statement for rules with Federal 
    mandates that may result in estimated costs to State, local, and tribal 
    governments in the aggregate, or to the private sector, of $100 million 
    or more in any one year. When such a statement is required for EPA 
    rules, under section 205 of the UMRA EPA must identify and consider 
    alternatives, including the least costly, most cost-effective or least 
    burdensome alternative that achieves the objectives of the rule. EPA 
    must select that alternative, unless the Administrator explains in the 
    final rule why it was not selected or it is inconsistent with law. 
    Before EPA establishes regulatory requirements that may significantly 
    or uniquely affect small governments, including tribal governments, it 
    must develop under section 203 of the UMRA a small government agency 
    plan. The plan must provide for notifying potentially affected small 
    governments, giving them meaningful and timely input in the development 
    of EPA regulatory proposals with significant Federal intergovernmental 
    mandates, and informing, educating, and advising them on compliance 
    with the regulatory requirements.
        The UMRA generally defines a Federal mandate for regulatory 
    purposes as one that imposes an enforceable duty upon State, local, or 
    tribal governments or the private sector. EPA finds that today's 
    delisting decision is deregulatory in nature and does not impose any 
    enforceable duty on any State, local, or tribal governments or the 
    private sector. In addition, today's delisting decision does not 
    establish any regulatory requirements for small governments and so does 
    not require a small government agency plan under UMRA section 203.
    
    Lists of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 261
    
        Hazardous Waste, Recycling, Reporting and recordkeeping 
    requirements.
    
         [[Page 31114]] Dated: May 30, 1995.
    Michael H. Shapiro,
    Director, Office of Solid Waste.
    
        For the reasons set out in the preamble, 40 CFR part 261 is amended 
    as follows:
    
    PART 261--IDENTIFICATION AND LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
    
        1. The authority citation for Part 261 continues to read as 
    follows:
    
        Authority: 42 U.S.C. 6905, 6912(a), 6921, 6922, and 6938.
    
        2. In Table 2 of Appendix IX, Part 261 add the following 
    wastestream in alphabetical order by facility to read as follows: 
    Appendix IX--Wastes Excluded Under Secs. 260.20 and 260.22.
    
                                     Table 2.--Wastes Excluded From Specific Sources                                
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
           Facility               Address                                  Waste description                        
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                                    
    *                  *                  *                  *                  *                  *                
                                                            *                                                       
    Conversion Systems,    Horsham, Pennsylvania  Chemically Stabilized Electric Arc Furnace Dust (CSEAFD) that is  
     Inc.                                          generated by Conversion Systems, Inc. (CSI) (using the Super     
                                                   DetoxTM treatment process as modified by CSI to treat EAFD (EPA  
                                                   Hazardous Waste No. K061)) at the following sites and that is    
                                                   disposed of in Subtitle D landfills:                             
                                                  Northwestern Steel, Sterling, Illinois after June 13, 1995.       
                                                  CSI must implement a testing program for each site that meets the 
                                                   following conditions for the exclusion to be valid:              
                                                  (1) Verification Testing Requirements: Sample collection and      
                                                   analyses, including quality control procedures, must be performed
                                                   according to SW-846 methodologies.                               
                                                  (A) Initial Verification Testing: During the first 20 operating   
                                                   days of full-scale operation of a newly constructed Super DetoxTM
                                                   treatment facility, CSI must analyze a minimum of four (4)       
                                                   composite samples of CSEAFD representative of the full 20-day    
                                                   period. Composites must be comprised of representative samples   
                                                   collected from every batch generated. The CSEAFD samples must be 
                                                   analyzed for the constituents listed in Condition (3). CSI must  
                                                   report the operational and analytical test data, including       
                                                   quality control information, obtained during this initial period 
                                                   no later than 60 days after the generation of the first batch of 
                                                   CSEAFD.                                                          
                                                  (B) Addition of New Super DetoxTM Treatment Facilities to         
                                                   Exclusion: If the Agency's review of the data obtained during    
                                                   initial verification testing indicates that the CSEAFD generated 
                                                   by a specific Super DetoxTM treatment facility consistently meets
                                                   the delisting levels specified in Condition (3), the Agency will 
                                                   publish a notice adding to this exclusion the location of the new
                                                   Super DetoxTM treatment facility and the name of the steel mill  
                                                   contracting CSI's services. If the Agency's review of the data   
                                                   obtained during initial verification testing indicates that the  
                                                   CSEAFD generated by a specific Super DetoxTM treatment facility  
                                                   fails to consistently meet the conditions of the exclusion, the  
                                                   Agency will not publish the notice adding the new facility.      
                                                  (C) Subsequent Verification Testing: For the Sterling, Illinois   
                                                   facility and any new facility subsequently added to CSI's        
                                                   conditional multiple-site exclusion, CSI must collect and analyze
                                                   at least one composite sample of CSEAFD each month. The composite
                                                   samples must be composed of representative samples collected from
                                                   all batches treated in each month. These monthly representative  
                                                   samples must be analyzed, prior to the disposal of the CSEAFD,   
                                                   for the constituents listed in Condition (3). CSI may, at its    
                                                   discretion, analyze composite samples gathered more frequently to
                                                   demonstrate that smaller batches of waste are nonhazardous.      
                                                  (2) Waste Holding and Handling: CSI must store as hazardous all   
                                                   CSEAFD generated until verification testing as specified in      
                                                   Conditions (1)(A) and (1)(C), as appropriate, is completed and   
                                                   valid analyses demonstrate that Condition (3) is satisfied. If   
                                                   the levels of constituents measured in the samples of CSEAFD do  
                                                   not exceed the levels set forth in Condition (3), then the CSEAFD
                                                   is non-hazardous and may be disposed of in Subtitle D landfills. 
                                                   If constituent levels in a sample exceed any of the delisting    
                                                   levels set in Condition (3), the CSEAFD generated during the time
                                                   period corresponding to this sample must be retreated until it   
                                                   meets these levels, or managed and disposed of in accordance with
                                                   Subtitle C of RCRA. CSEAFD generated by a new CSI treatment      
                                                   facility must be managed as a hazardous waste prior to the       
                                                   addition of the name and location of the facility to the         
                                                   exclusion. After addition of the new facility to the exclusion,  
                                                   CSEAFD generated during the verification testing in Condition    
                                                   (1)(A) is also non-hazardous, if the delisting levels in         
                                                   Condition (3) are satisfied.                                     
                                                  (3) Delisting Levels: All leachable concentrations for those      
                                                   metals must not exceed the following levels (ppm): Antimony--    
                                                   0.06; arsenic--0.50; barium--7.6; beryllium--0.010; cadmium--    
                                                   0.050; chromium--0.33; lead--0.15; mercury--0.009; nickel--1;    
                                                   selenium--0.16; silver--0.30; thallium--0.020; vanadium--2; and  
                                                   zinc--70. Metal concentrations must be measured in the waste     
                                                   leachate by the method specified in 40 CFR 261.24.               
                                                  (4) Changes in Operating Conditions: After initiating subsequent  
                                                   testing as described in Condition (1)(C), if CSI significantly   
                                                   changes the stabilization process established under Condition (1)
                                                   (e.g., use of new stabilization reagents), CSI must notify the   
                                                   Agency in writing. After written approval by EPA, CSI may handle 
                                                   CSEAFD wastes generated from the new process as non-hazardous, if
                                                   the wastes meet the delisting levels set in Condition (3).       
    [[Page 31115]]
                                                                                                                    
                                                  (5) Data Submittals: At least one month prior to operation of a   
                                                   new Super DetoxTM treatment facility, CSI must notify, in        
                                                   writing, the Chief of the Waste Identification Branch (see       
                                                   address below) when the Super DetoxTM treatment facility is      
                                                   scheduled to be on-line. The data obtained through Condition     
                                                   (1)(A) must be submitted to the Branch Chief of the Waste        
                                                   Identification Branch, OSW (Mail Code 5304), U.S. EPA, 401 M     
                                                   Street, SW, Washington, DC 20460 within the time period          
                                                   specified. Records of operating conditions and analytical data   
                                                   from Condition (1) must be compiled, summarized, and maintained  
                                                   on site for a minimum of five years. These records and data must 
                                                   be furnished upon request by EPA, or the State in which the CSI  
                                                   facility is located, and made available for inspection. Failure  
                                                   to submit the required data within the specified time period or  
                                                   maintain the required records on site for the specified time will
                                                   be considered by EPA, at its discretion, sufficient basis to     
                                                   revoke the exclusion to the extent directed by EPA. All data must
                                                   be accompanied by a signed copy of the following certification   
                                                   statement to attest to the truth and accuracy of the data        
                                                   submitted:                                                       
                                                  Under civil and criminal penalty of law for the making or         
                                                   submission of false or fraudulent statements or representations  
                                                   (pursuant to the applicable provisions of the Federal Code, which
                                                   include, but may not be limited to, 18 U.S.C. 1001 and 42 U.S.C. 
                                                   6928), I certify that the information contained in or            
                                                   accompanying this document is true, accurate and complete.       
                                                  As to the (those) identified section(s) of this document for which
                                                   I cannot personally verify its (their) truth and accuracy, I     
                                                   certify as the company official having supervisory responsibility
                                                   for the persons who, acting under my direct instructions, made   
                                                   the verification that this information is true, accurate and     
                                                   complete.                                                        
                                                  In the event that any of this information is determined by EPA in 
                                                   its sole discretion to be false, inaccurate or incomplete, and   
                                                   upon conveyance of this fact to the company, I recognize and     
                                                   agree that this exclusion of waste will be void as if it never   
                                                   had effect or to the extent directed by EPA and that the company 
                                                   will be liable for any actions taken in contravention of the     
                                                   company's RCRA and CERCLA obligations premised upon the company's
                                                   reliance on the void exclusion.                                  
                                                                                                                    
    *                  *                  *                  *                  *                  *                
                                                            *                                                       
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    [FR Doc. 95-14338 Filed 6-12-95; 8:45 am]
    BILLING CODE 6560-50-P
    
    

Document Information

Effective Date:
6/13/1995
Published:
06/13/1995
Department:
Environmental Protection Agency
Entry Type:
Rule
Action:
Final rule.
Document Number:
95-14338
Dates:
June 13, 1995.
Pages:
31107-31115 (9 pages)
Docket Numbers:
SW-FRL-5219-5
PDF File:
95-14338.pdf
CFR: (3)
40 CFR 260.22(a)
40 CFR 260.20(d)
40 CFR 260.22