R.C.S.A. § 19-13-G16
Emission standards (Repealed)
Cite as Conn. Agencies Regs. § 19-13-G16
Particulates. (a) No person shall construct, install, use or cause to be used any new incinerator
or alter and use or alter and cause to be used any existing incinerator which will
emit more than four-tenths pound of particulates per one thousand pounds of flue gasses
adjusted to fifty per cent excess air.
(b) Three years from April 12, 1969, no person shall use or cause to be used any existing
incinerator which will emit more than four-tenths pound of particulates per one thousand
pounds of flue gasses adjusted to fifty per cent excess air.
Smoke. No person, including industrial and commercial establishments, shall cause or allow
emissions of one or more air contaminants darker in shade than that designated as
No. 2 Ringelmann, except that emissions not darker than No. 3 Ringelmann are permitted
for not more than a total of five minutes in any one period of sixty minutes.
Unburned waste and ash. No person shall cause, suffer, allow or permit the emission of particulates of unburned
waste or ash from any incinerator which are individually large enough to be discernible
by the human eye.
Odors. No person shall construct, install, use or cause to be used any incinerator which
will result in odors that are either annoying or harmful to health in any area of
normal human use or occupancy.
Demonstration of compliance for particulate emissions. When visual evidence or complaints indicate that an incinerator is being operated
in violation of this regulation, the commissioner may undertake air sampling measurements
of the particulate effluents emanating from that incinerator. Any person responsible
for the construction, installation, alteration or use of such incinerator shall, when
ordered by the commissioner, provide the facilities and necessary proper accessibility
for determining the quantity of particulates being discharged from the stack or chimney.
In lieu of such tests, the commissioner may accept results of samples collected during
routine operation. All such sampling data shall be recorded in a permanent log as
specified by the commissioner. The data shall be maintained for a period of not less
than one year and shall be available for review by the commissioner.