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E Es _ f R n k rar u.oac J C y 9 B 9 % gg Z 1 � z Y i 9 P2€, s S 8 El -_ /r k�` µµ i N i` yI .- _____, ....� RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND AMENDED SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT IN THE A (AGRICULTURAL) ZONE DISTRICT FOR AN EXPANSION OF AN OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION FACILITY AND A CHANGE TO THE HAUL ROUTE - ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs o£ Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners held a public hearing on the 5th day of June, 1991, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. in the Chambers of the Board for the purpose of hearing the application of Associated Natural Gas, Inc. , 370 17th Street, Suite 900, Denver, Colorado 80202, for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review Permit in the A (Agricultural) Zone District for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route on the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of the SE; SW,' of Section 25, Township 5 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado WHEREAS, said applicant was represented by Bob Pearson, and WHEREAS, Section 24.4.2 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance provides standards for review of said Special Review Permit, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners heard all of the testimony and statements of those present, has studied the request of the applicant and the recommendations of the Weld County Planning Commission and all of the exhibits and evidence presented in this matter and, having been fully informed, finds that this request shall be approved for the following reasons: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24. 7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Board of County Commissioners that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24.4.2 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: a. The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and Policies. The Town of Evans Planning Commission and the City of Greeley Planning Commission reviewed this request and have determined that, with conditions, this proposal would be consistent with their concerns. The attached Conditions and Development Standards address these concerns. b. The proposed use is an expansion of an existing oil and gas support facility in the Agricultural Zone District and is provided for as a Use by Special Review. 910467 nu` , Page 2 RE: AMENDED USR - ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. c. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by Weld County, the City of Evans, and the City of Greeley's Comprehensive Plans. d. No overlay districts affect the site. e. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the application for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review Permit in the A (Agricultural) Zone District for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route on the hereinabove described parcel of land be, and hereby is, granted subject to the following conditions: 1. The attached Development Standards for the Special Review Permit shall be adopted and placed on the Special Review plat prior to recording the plat. The plat shall be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ready for recording in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's Office within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. The Special Review activity shall not occur nor shall any building or electrical permits be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Within 45 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners and by July 1, every two years thereafter for the life of the facility, the applicant/operator shall submit to the LaSalle Fire Protection District a technical opinion and report pursuant to the Uniform Fire Code, Article 2, Division III, Section 2.301(d) . The opinion and report shall be prepared by a qualified engineer, specialist, laboratory, or fire safety specialty organization acceptable to the LaSalle Fire Chief and the facility operator. The opinion and report shall include an analysis of the fire safety properties of the design, operation or use of the buildings or premises and the facilities and appurtenances situated thereon, and prescribe the necessary recommended changes. 4. Prior to recording, the plat shall be amended to show a right-of-way reservation of fifty feet, north of the centerline of Weld County Road 52, and show the location of all existing and proposed facilities. 910467 -Page 3 RE: AMENDED USR - ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. 5. Within 30 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners, the applicant shall: a. Change the valve on, and install a barrier around, the separator to limit high frequency noise. b. Install hospital-grade mufflers on all compressor engines. c. Complete planting of trees around the perimeter of the facility. d. Allow the Weld County Health Department to perform an evaluation once Condition of Approval #5a, 05b, and 05c are completed, to determine if the 65 dB(A) limit is being met. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 5th day of June, A.D. , 1991. (/1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: Li �Q�in WELD COUNTY COLORADO Weld County Clerk to the Board *airman Gory By. Deputy Cle k to the Board George K n de y; ro- em APPROVED AS 0 FORM: `121/45-71101,.r sA on�s'f��Jance/L.�/Harb rt ` J County Attorney C. W. Kir W. H. Webster 910467 SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. USR #597-3 1. The Tpecial Review Permit is for an expansion of an oil and gas support facility in the A (Agricultural) Zone District as submitted in the application materials on file in the Department of Planning Services and subject to the Development Standards stated herein. -2. Approval of this plan may create a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24 C.R.S. , as amended. 3. A six-foot chain link fence, topped with three strands of barbed wire, shall enclose the Use by Special Review site. 4. Truck traffic shall exit onto Weld County Road 52 and either continue west or north on Weld County Road 35. 3. The appearance of the facility shall be maintained in a neat and orderly condition through periodic painting and maintenance. b. The site is situated on soils that are susceptible to wind erosion when the soil surface is not adequately protected. The entire subject site shall be covered with either gravel or vegetative cover. The site shall be restored to its original condition by the operator and/or owner upon cessation of the prescribed natural gas processing facility. 7. Construction of a flare pit shall be prohibited in the Special Review Permit area. 8. The applicant shall list the maximum quantity of hazardous substance expected at the site with the State Health Department, Division of Waste Management and with the Weld County Emergency Response Coordinator. Evidence of the listing shall be provided to the Department of Planning Services prior to the issuance of building permits. 9. All liquid and solid wastes shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 10. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 11. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on this site. 910467 Page 2 RE: DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS - ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. (AMENDED) 12. A bathroom with adequate toilet facilities served by an individual sewage disposal system shall be installed according to the Weld County -Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 13. All septic systems on site -shall be designed by a Colorado -Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 14. Any required emissions permits shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health. 15. Any fired vessel shall be a minimum of 75 feet from an oil or gas well pursuant to Oil and Gas Commission Rule 604b. (4) . 16. The applicant shall install and maintain a ten-foot landscaping strip along the perimeter of this site. 17. The Special Review Permit site shall be limited to two (2) access points as shown on the Special Review Permit plat. 1$. Sound levels shall not exceed 65 dB(A) to the south, east and west and 80 dB(A) to the north, as measured 25 feet off the property line of the Use by Special Review Permit site. The sound, identified as a 12-cycle octave band, shall be reduced to 90 dB(A) measured 25 feet off the Use by Special Review property line. 19. The property shall be maintained in compliance at all times with the requirements of the LaSalle Fire Protection District and recommendations prescribed in all Fire Safety technical opinions and reports required in Condition of Approval #3. 20. All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 21. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of Section 24.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 22. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 23. Personnel from the Weld County Health Department and Weld County Department of Planning Services shall be granted access onto the property at any reasonable time in order to ensure the activities carried out on the property comply with the Development Standards stated herein and all applicable Weld County Regulations. 910467 Page 3 RE: DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS - ASSOCIATED NATDRAL GAS, INC. (AMENDED) 24. The Special Review area shall the limited to the plans shown herein and governed by the foregoing Standards and all applicable Weld County Regulations. Major changes from the plans or Development Standards as shown or stated shall require the approval of an amendment of the Permit by the Weld county Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners before such changes from the plans or Development Standards are permitted. Any other changes shall be filed in the office of the Department of Planning Services. 23. The property owner or operator shall be responsitla for complying with all of the foregoing Development Standards. Noncompliance with any of the foregoing Development Standards may to reason for revocation of the Permit by the Soard of County Commissioners. 910467 HEARING CERTIFICATION DOCKET N0. 91-30 RE: SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND AMENDED SPECIAL REVIEW BERMIT IN THE A (AGRICULTURAL) ZONE DISTRICT FOR AN EXPANSION OF AN OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION FACILITY AND A CHANGE TO THE HAUL ROUT-E - ASSOCIATED NATURAL CAS, INC. A public hearing was conducted on June 5, 1991, at 10:00 A.M. , with the following present: Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C. W. Kirby Commissioner -W. H. Webster Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board, Shelly Miller Assistant County Attorney, Lee Morrison Planning Department representative, Keith Schuett Health Department representative, Jeff Stoll The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated May 8, 1991, and duly published May 23, 1991, in The New News, a-public hearing was conducted to consider the request of Associated Natural Gas for a Site Specific Development plan and Amended Special Review Permit in the A (Agricultural) Zone District for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route. Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, -made this matter of record. Keith Schuett, Planning Department representative, recommended the Resolution of the Planning Commission and the Planning staff's -recommendation be entered into the record as written. Bob Pearson, representing the applicant, stated they were agreeable to this. Mr. Schuett said-he had some concerns regarding noise levels. Mr. -pearson explained the proposed addition and the storage area of the _facility. He said a wilding is to be constructed over an existing compressor. Commissioner Webster asked if the proposed pumps would add to the noise. Mr. Pearson said they would not, and the main noise problem exists on the south east corner. Mr. Schuett said the entire facility is being reviewed at this time. Fujio Ishigure, surrounding property owner, said he has concerns about the expansion of the facility -adding to the existing noise problem. He commented on solutions to the problem. Mr. Schuett commented on a noise level survey which was done ty the Weld County Health Department. Jeff Stoll, representing the Weld County -Health Department, made further comments on the survey, sound barriers, and planting of trees. He presented copies of the survey to the Board. After discussion concerning the distance of the units from the property line and frequency levels, Mr. Stoll reviewed the State standards concerning noise levels. Mr. Pearson said he would be willing to put silencers on the engines, retrim the valve and put a barrier around the separator to avoid the high frequency noises. He also said he has eight additional trees to be planted which will help muffle the noise. in response to a question from Commissioner Webster, Mr. Pearson said he works with an engineer who specializes in noise control. After discussion concerning a time frame to be in compliance with the noise level standards, Mr. Pearson agreed to a time frame of 30 days and said he would contact the Health Department for a recheck. Mr. Schuett asked whether a lower decibel level should be established. Mr. Stoll said he feels 65 dB(A) , the existing level, is sufficient. Mr. Schuett, in reference to the Planning Commission's Additional Comments, said the Board also needs to accept the $20,000 contribution from Associated Natural Gas, -Inc. , for the paving of Weld County Road 52 east to Highway 55. Mr. Morrison said that if the Board accepts the contribution, no further action would need to be taken 910467 Page 2 RE: HEARING CERTIFICATION - ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. (AMENDED) concerning the change to the haul route. (Changed to Tape *91-14 during Commissioner Kirby's motion. ) Commissioner Kirby moved to approve the request of Associated Natural Gas, Inc. , for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review Permit in the A (Agricultural) Zone District for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility, based on the recommendation of the Planning staff and the Planning Commission, with the Conditions of Approval and Development Standards as entered into the record, with the addition of Conditions of Approval 115. Said Condition of Approval concerns changing of a valve and mufflers, completion of a-noise barrier and _planting of trees, and completion of a noise level evaluation by the Health Department. The motion was -seconded by Commissioner Webster, and carried unanimously. Commissioner Harbert moved to accept. the contribution from Associated Natural I;as, Znc. , for the paving of Weld County Road 32. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Webster and carried unanimously. Mr. Sxhuett made further clarification concerning the haul route, east to Highway 85. This Certification was approved on the 10th _day of June, 1991. Lifial/Nduel? APPROVED: ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNT COLORADO Weld County Clerk the /_ Board By: , � Go ac . irman Deputy Clerk to the Boar¢-- Geo a Kenn dy, -Pro-Tem TAPE 1191-13 _el'. Constance L. Har t DOCKET 1191-30 4/1"4 , C. W. Kir y r/N`l//y' PL0402 111 W. H. Webste 910467 STATE OF COLORADO ) . )s.s. COUNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn, says that he is publisher of The New News, a Meekly newspaper published in Keenesburg in said County and -State; that said newspaper has a general circulation in said County and has been continously _and uninterruptedly published therein, PUBLIC NOTICE during 3 period of at least The fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to Commissioners of ofu WeldBC 1unt of y, the first publication of the annexed Speciconditionally approved a ate notice; that said newspaper ii ,a fAomet SpeciaDevelopl Reaent. Plan and for P��,Rev�aw Permit newspaper within the meaning -Of the d,�y,d mow•• andcontia`nal approval of this plan creates a act of the General Assembly of the vested property right pursuant to AaedState of Colorado, entitled "An Act ; BB 1aY� 2+. c•E.s. as years. of three to regulate the printing of legal APPLICANT: Associated Natural notices and advertisements, " and eGoaoe_ Inc. - 370 17th Street,Busk 202 LEGAL DE�IPTION Part of amendments thereto; that the notice the SE1/4 SW1/4 of section 23 of which the annexed is e printed a �stn-PM,wefa 66 West Colorado Copy taken from said newspaper, was TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: An expansion published in ,aid newspaper, and in of od and Bas production facili ands changa to the haul the regular and Bret ire issue of ro�u�a the A tAmtulturaO Zone curry number thereof , SIZE DP PARCEL: 10.38 acres, more or less {{ Failure itluiooE e�pprde ovel wtlreault once weak Tor t in a forfeiture of the vested successive weeks; that said -notice pity BOARD OF COUNTY was so published in said news combussiDNEBs paper WELD-COUNTY COLORADO proper and not in any supplement , BY: o�BO� thereof , and that the -first DeputySHELLY-K. BY: ELLYo The Board PUBIASMILLER publication of said notice as TheNeRNew JWe 12, Iaei, N The New News of_oresaid, was -0n the q 3 day Df�4 e ' 19 1 i Jr ant the la t to the L bay tf 19 Y" Subscribed and sworn A0 efore w me this GaCtay of ;A:t.t,, __ , 19_2[.- 4,c4,-...4. oe. �dc<c<.A...... 910467 mvocriuiilist.)rR w .;.6. PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on June 5, 1991, conditionally approved a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review _Permit for the property and purpose described below. Conditional approval of this plan creates a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24, C.R.S. , as amended, for a period of three years. APPLICANT: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. 370 17th Street, Suite -900 Denver, Colorado 80202 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SEe SW,' of Section 25, Township 5 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: An expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route in the A (Agricultural) Zone District SIZE OF PARCEL: 10.38 acres, more or less Failure to abide by the terms and conditions of approval will result in a forfeiture _of the vested property right. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: DONALD D. WARDEN CL K TO THE BOARD BY: hg n/q,e e/L/ Deputy CYrk to he Board PUBLISHED: June 13, 1991, in The New News (/ 91645 STATE OF COLORADO ) )s.s. COUNTY OF WELD ) David H. Reynolds, being -duly sworn, says that he 3s publisher of 1VpTT� Stale"off t°n owa laws alts The New -Newsom a weekly newspaper corny c°l°''d°wag .ana the waa published in iC bur in said Countytearmg w; neia "public and State; that said -newspaper has a o�num l��oner:no B"Wel°f CountyColorado- weld Coungeneral tireulation i-n said County Center 9 ill eyheeedICaenten theand has been xontinously and Floor,cecu lelored t'atFth¢t t me s uninterruptedly published therein, Sce�""caie " cem°Ne sip bevel Plan during a period -of at least h�a`�esiea Bev;e"w"ePermi are 'fifty—two p to attend and y be consecutive weeks prior to Shoed the ap liant or the -first publication -of the annexed ves�of rrtY -deers atg notice; that said newspaper is a m additlreon and a the pro�eredin a newspaper within the meaning of the ne�h wlll be lea tsd°`darinin art Df the General Assembly of the he Offices �lea�ea u, �;t,d Stare al Col_oradmv entitled "An Act or such action-at least Hve days Prior a the hearth The cost of to regulate the mrtnting of legal bo eby�0"1torter shall be notices and -advertisements, " and s=t a� °__.. �t the amendments thereto; that the notice ay +emnea Sgt ab of Co Cnuniess�o r ceoatneda count of which the annexed is -a printed wela coo"t n the copy taken from said newspaper, was creels°�oi �d t >�ml �i�r, published in said newspaper, and in °prxo: slao the regular and entire issue of sroaa' "n370 �sea"sa;i� DADenver,Colorado 80202' every number i:hereof , apps s 1M1 s �@UE41'M a.m bevelopment Plane SPeciric once a week -for Specuf 8evlew PernL A'"e"aea ��n�cao r�Zone District for an successive weeks; that said notice ureduction fa"c'a" 01i and gas was eo mubliehed in said newspaper It"ECA�FuWD rout�ety and a change proper and not in any supplement oi+ w9f o"�° Part or oo the"4.°t N P h) weldigCowrtY thereof , and that the first caoraao publication mf said notice as O�ey,Dloloraaddo wMel hth Street, aforesaid, 4Nas on the BOARD OF-COUNTY WELD COUNTY,WELD COUNTY, day -of in g � -, 19 1 I , wADO ELD ccouNTY LE� O uy To a1 D and the last on the 3 day of cni,,Yl/ Yew ws D: MaY21, MI in-The firl,cc 11 `� Subscribed and sworn o efore me this �_ day -of , _; ________, 141 9? a /(4).1...z--,--- o‹.: /J-....4-_--,- 9113457 My Commission expires March 15,1992 ATTENDANCE RECORD HEARINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS ON THIS DAY CIF DF �.� ( � , 199,: DOCKET # 9/-30 - armt etla UAsP -- UIx�C(Q. EDP/ tntraluL_I�' �, "l1, tAa" DOCKET ! 9/- 3/ .-- tiSk s n�cika oc-, Lnet aita_l._. �Cd, 1.46). DOCKET # �/- - ( / 7,64egtsa DOCKET # // DOCKET # PLEASE write or print your name legibly, your address and the DOC # (as listed above) or the name of the applicant of the hearing you are attending. . NAME ADDRESS HEARING ATTENDING IPopo? L )2t1Msoa.) A5o«-tO do-rede.bc Cais Yuc. 51e46'..7 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS/EVANS NOISE SURVEY USA-597:87:36 PERFORMED BY: JEFF STOLL WELD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SERVICES SUBMITTED JUNE 3, 1991 4 EXHIBIT1 7 /- 5O 91.015" Associated Natural Gas/Evans Noise Survey Methodology On April 5, 1991 between 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. , S conducted a survey of existing sound levels at the natural gas processing plant operated by Natural Gas Associates under USR-597:87:36. The plant is located at the northeast corner of 49th Street and 35th Avenue, Greeley. According to the crew, the facility was under normal operating conditions except for one compressor engine which was down for maintenance. Given the scope of operations at this facility, one engine would not have significantly effected the overall analysis of sound levels. The survey consisted of two parts. The first part consisted of an on site frequency analysis of four different and distinct groupings of equipment at the plant and sound levels at the north wall of the Ishiguro residence, located at 2930 49th Street. This department has received some complaints from the Ishiguro family concerning an annoying low frequency noise from the plant. The purpose of this analysis was to characterize these five areas and identify any similarities. The second part of the survey was designed to evaluate sound levels at various points off the property line for compliance with conditions o£ USR-597:87:36. Sound levels were measured at six points along the plant's southern property line. These points were selected because they are the closest to the facility off the property and represent the highest possible noise levels. Results The attached tables outline the sound levels for each of the points evaluated. The first table shows the results of the frequency analysis. The second table shows the comparison of the levels between the Ishiguro residence and each of the on site readings. Finally, the third table outlines the compliance readings from the southern property line of the plant. Graphs which illustrate the results of the each table are attached. On the graph depicting the differences between frequency characteristics of the Ishiguro sound levels and those at the plant, the straight portions of each line indicate the similarities. The graph shows that the sound from the Black Tower and Compressor areas of the plant are most similar to the sound measured at the Ishiguro residence. However, the similarity only persists for frequencies higher than 500 Hz. There is little similarity for lower frequency sound. The graph for the compliance levels along the south property line show that the maximum A-weighted level is 76.5 dBA at position #2. Position 2 is directly south of a unit which was making a high frequency hissing noise at the time of the evaluation. Conclusions Analysis of the frequency characteristics for the plant locations and the 91045'1'1 Ishiguro residence show some similarity at the high frequency range. However, the complaints identify a low frequency vibration as the main annoyance in the noise coming from the plant. The noise levels at the Ishiguro residence are predominantly lower in character but, I was unable to match the characteristics with those of any of the process areas at the plant. Noise abatement measures at the plant should target low frequency -noise. The compliance monitoring along the south property line of the plant indicate that the plant is currently out of compliance with the 65 dBA condition of the Special Use Permit. The highest reading 25 feet off the property line was 76.5 dBA. The low frequency noise experienced at the Ishiguro Residence is of such an intensity to be considered a nuisance. Noise abatement strategies should focus on reducing low frequency noise from the plant. 91.0/16-1 Associated Natural Gas/Evans Frequency Analysis for Various Points (Measured in Decibels on Linear Scale) Frequency Point #1 Point lit Point 113 Point 114 Point 115 31.5 Hz 76.5 91 83.5 84.5 68 63 Hz 77.5 91.5 86.5 88.5 59.5 125 Hz 76.5 89.5 85 85.5 53 250 Hz 71 83 83 78 41 500 Hz 71 76 74 72.5 36 1000 Hz 79 74 74 71 36 2000 Hz 81.5 73 73 67.5 34 4000 Hz 74 69 72 6D.5 30 8000 Hz 62 63.5 68.5 50.5 30 dBA 84 81 80 76 41 111--Hissing Unit at the southeast corner of plant. 112--Compressors 113--Black Heater Tower 114--AC Units 115--North wall at Ishiguro residence 91_0 -tit-S' Associated Natural Gas/Evans Sound Level Comparisons (Plant Levels Minus Ishiguro Levels) Frequency Point 111 Point #2 Point #3 Point #4 Point #5 31.5 Hz 8.5 23 15.5 16.5 0 63 Hz 18 32 27 29 0 125 Hz 23.5 36.5 32 32.5 0 250 Hz 30 42 42 37 0 500 Hz 35 40 38 36.5 0 1000 Hz 43 38 38 35 0 2000 Hz 47.5 39 39 33.5 0 4000 Hz 44 39 42 30.5 0 8000 Hz 21 40 39 35 0 #1--Hissing Unit at the southeast corner of plant. 112--Compressors 113--Black Heater Tower #4--AC Units 115--North wall at Ishiguro residence Associated Natural Gas/Evans Compliance Levels Along South Property Line (Measured in Decibels on A-Weighted Scale) Position Along Decibels (A- the South Weighted Scale) Property Line #1 66 112 76.5 #3 70 #4 67 #5 62.5 #6 62 LS'i70TO 0 3 -X 00 H co i v 0 m = O O u .4- o Fa � Cn I , o M a O m > N L W o D O pi (n O .c _ O o m al Ur m m — o _ a 3 _ o S O Q o I0 o C I Z + >, v N I 7in rn m -p N LA C + -0 J X W cr) + — N 1_ m — m +c + V ` O o V o U U) - rn as VII Q c rn D 4 rn M c m I I I I I i al 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o I 0 0, co r-- co in a r7 I (Joauii) slagpap v O 3 3C o 0 p r- a) .., a m O = 3( 00 x ¢ u 0 D] m 0") I u C O 1 ro v 0 � o 'm N N t W of 0 o m p O -x O s O m p O ' %._ai O V 0s m m m m o N d 3 • 3 -X O .T_, E , c._ m T U t' _i_ m N 1 1 • O Cr CL LO J K o v N Li- 0 } U -0 T X (1) '' J 10 7 4C N U L. m — v v i O O D u U I Q -1-j 4h C D In -X M al d m m I I 1 I = O O O O O O I to -4- r) N I El (Joaun) siagpaa N to 10 Au In In N 0 O c c v T O _ -÷-, a O o to ••- o L D a Q, w v -4--? y- w U O s Z w D O in cn N m O - c > O > Q , _I J m C O V 0 O I° 0 Cn In J (n co - � Q N up - 4h I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 co r cn in d r7 c o rn co r co LO d r1 N I-.. r` I` N N. I\ N N N to co to co to co co to (pa}ybiam—y) siewea • L - ; .h \\ f N: 1. r� — \, FI ° ` imasimmt_ --i `,1 ; Lai d c 1 ll il,ym. - n 44G u¢ y C ° i_ P3`S O a 2' M S� 1 g $ p > '4• so-. I •NI- % _ x F s r g � ' � . � . 5 . 17 ° y d Y i _ sI. C�i `U t� 'I. V /'"I I `l 1 ,4 /..__ _. i 0 q ;_ , pp� g i I g9 s R/ Q » I s m g 7, s j - - e 2 4 F f(�`,�, ° � C—y'// Y g 5 bdgd I v x r 6 k U 7 a 4\\\\\\° _ u a0 °y\O\\\\\\\• ° tr Y �� I Z m 0 4 ° � � N 3 _ $ - � a °° // 4 a IC__ t_ ,---3c. // n _MMT I; 7 a` k A. M -X / 44 � � ' �—+ i.' r V ,--Tr,>r- � �J t < "5I ; I vyvyv M� ki - `VI �. �jo _ 1..' { cc� �i®m � � u A V __....a _� / V[ m� // VNtu®owa CIS i ®m�i .l 8T-GRADE UNLOADING ni Q : 8 PGRPAN[ LOADING S kp x g 7 6 -® I g BUTANE LOAM: g -I 1/431 Is c.. 1 l „Ca Salle lire Protection District PHONE: 284-6336 April 23, 1991 Mr. Keith A. Schuett Weld County Planning Department 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Mr. Schuett, I have visited with Fire Marshal, Gary Sandau about the Associated Natural Gas Incorporated (ANGI ) proposal. We not only discussed the present proposal but also the suggested two year update of the facility. I£ I understand the meaning of the two year update, it would require ANGI to report to the County every two years to review the improvements and upgrades to the facility, which would allow a review of the various codes which may then apply to the facility. If my understanding is correct then I would strongly support the concept of the two year update. As you are aware the La Salle Fire Protection District has not had an opportunity to address the upgrades of the facility since 1987. There have been a number of changes to the facility over the past four years which should have been addressed from a Uniform Fire Code standpoint. It is very difficult to apply the codes after the fact and it also becomes quite costly for the owner to upgrade a facility according to code after the fact. Hopefully this two year time frame will eliminate some of the difficulties which have been encountered. S ' cerely ,��A-Cr A. Tim Cole, Chief �, .,. d -- Weld to.Nag Common ort rvf ,y .. ....1- -.c.3 118 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX. 414 LA SALLE, COLORADO 80645 i h's b i -_ -F E. NOTICE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, First Floor, Greeley, Colorado, at the time specified. All persons in any manner interested in the Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit are requested to attend and may be heard. Should the applicant or any interested party desire the presence of a court reporter to make a record of the proceedings, in addition to the taped record which will be kept during the hearing, the Clerk to the Board's Office shall be advised in writing of such action at least five days prior to the hearing. The cost of engaging a court reporter shall be borne by the requesting party. BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the text and maps so certified by the Weld County Planning Commission may be examined in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, located in the Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Third Floor, Greeley, Colorado. DOCKET N0: 91-30 APPLICANT Associated Natural Gas, Inc. 370 17th Street, Suite 900 Denver, Colorado 80202 DATE: June 5, 1991 TIME: 10:00 a.m. REQUEST: Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review Permit in the A (Agricultural) Zone District for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE/4 SW/4 of Section 25, Township 5 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: 3009 West 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: DONALD D. WARDEN WELD COUNTY CLERK TO THE BOARD -BY: Shelly Miller Deputy Clerk to the Board DATED: May 8, 1991 PUBLISHED: May 23, 1991 in The New News SUMMARY OF THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION April 16, 1991 Page 6 CASE NUMBER: Amended USR-597-3 APPLICANT: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review permit for an expansion of the production facility and a change to the haul route in the A (Agricultural) zone district. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part o£ the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. _LOCATION: 3009 West 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado. Bob Pearson, representative, Associated Natural Gas, Inc. , explained this would also be an expansion of an existing facility. Ann Garrison wanted to know what the change in the haul route would entail. Keith Schuett said the present haul route on the existing Special Use permit limited the haul route to west, from the site and then north or continue west on paved roads. The road to the east is a County gravel road and there has been negotiations with the Town of Evans, Weld County, and Associated Natural Gas on paving that road to the east to allow for truck traffic. They will continue to use the existing haul route until their contributions have been made to Weld County for improving that road and also the road being paved. It is addressed in the attached Additional Comments. Jean Hoffman asked if these agreements provide for future maintenance. Keith Schuett said they would cover the upgrading and paving of the road. The County would maintain these roads. Shirley Camenisch asked if they had committed $20,000 toward this. Keith Schuett explained that Associated Natural Gas has committed verbally, but the Department of Planning Services is waiting for the commitment in writing. The Chairman asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak for or against the application. Fujio Ishigure, surrounding property owner 600 feet directly across from the plant, is worried if they expand it will become noisier. He would like to see them upgrade the equipment for noise levels. Jerry Kiefer commented on Development Standard //18. Ann Garrison asked if they were in violation and Keith Schuett said they had met all State standards. Bob Pearson said they were planting 10 to 11 foot evergreen trees to the east_ and west property lines at a 20 foot spacing with one tree planted in between in a staggered line. He also stated that this expansion would not include any new engines so the noise level would not go up. Lee Morrison talked about the difference between audible sound and vibration. Jerry Kiefer asked Keith_Schuett to_read the recommendation into the record. _ Jean Hoffman moved that Case Number Amended USR-597-3.=for Associated.Natural Gas, __,_ _ Inc. , be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the Planning Commissions' recommendation for approval. Judy Yamaguchi seconded the motion. Ep hi tJ%f G BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, PLANNING COMMISSION ° - , RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSfrONERS Moved by Jean Hoffman that the following resolution with the development standards, conditions of approval and subject to the submittal of a written commitment for the $20,000 contribution for road improvements be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission. Be it resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the application for: CASE NUMBER: Amended USR x/597-3 NAME: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. ADDRESS: 370 17th Street, Suite 900, Denver, Colorado 80202 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and an Amended Special Review permit in the A (Agricultural) zone district for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. LOCATION: 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 be recommended favorably to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24.7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services' staff that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and Policies. The Town of Evans Planning Commission and the City of Greeley Planning Commission reviewed this request and have determined that, with conditions, this proposal would be consistent with their concerns. The attached conditions and development standards address these concerns. The proposed use is an expansion of an existing oil and gas support facility in the Agricultural zone district and is provided for as a Use by Special Review. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by Weld County, the City of Evans, and the City of Greeley' s Comprehensive Plans. 91-045 �py q 91-04 5`--)4 ex h;&Fe RESOLUTION, ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Amended USR #597-3 Page 2 No overlay districts affect the site. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and County. This recommendation is based, in part, upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. The Planning Commission's recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. The attached Development Standards for the Special Review permit shall be adopted and placed on the Special Review plat prior to recording the plat. The plat shall be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ready for recording in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's office within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. The Special Review activity shall not occur nor shall any building or electrical permits be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Within 45 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners and by July 1, every two years thereafter for the life of the facility, the applicant/operator shall submit to the LaSalle Fire Protection District a technical opinion and report pursuant to the Uniform Fire Code, Article 2, Division III, Section 2.301(d) . The opinion and report shall be prepared by a qualified engineer, specialist, laboratory, or fire safety specialty organization acceptable to the LaSalle Fire Chief and the facility operator. The opinion and report shall include an analysis of the fire safety properties of the design, operation or use of the buildings or premises and the facilities and appurtenances situated thereon, and prescribe the necessary recommended changes. 4. Prior to recording, the plat shall be amended to show a right-of- way reservation of fifty feet north of the centerline of Weld County Road 52 and show the location of all existing and proposed facilities. RESOLUTION, ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Amended USR #597-3 Page 3 Motion seconded by Judy Yamaguchi. VOTE: For Passage Against Passage Richard Kimmel Ann Garrison Shirley Camenisch Jean Hoffman Don Feldhaus Judy Yamaguchi Bud Clemons Jerry Kiefer The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the proposed amendments to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Sharyn Ruff, Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted on April 16, 1991. Dated the of April, 1991. haryn . Ruff Secretary el-C45'1 ADDITIONAL COMMENTS USA x/597-3 Associated Natural Gas 1. The use of Weld County Road 52 to the east of the Special Review permit site may be considered a minor change to the Special Review permit provided Weld County Road 52 has been paved from the Special Review permit site east and Associated Natural Gas has provided Weld County with a $20,000 contribution for road improvements. 21. fit P INVENTORY OF ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION Applicant: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. Case Number: Amended USR #597-3 Submitted or Prepared -Prior to Hearing At Hearing 1. Application 6 Pages X 2. 2 Application plat(s) 2 pages X 3. DPS Referral Summary Sheet X 4. DPS Recommendation X 5. DPS Surrounding Property Owner's Mailing List X 6. DPS Mineral Owner' s Mailing List X 7. 3 DPS Maps Prepared by Planning Technician X 8. DPS Notice of Hearing X 9. DPS Case File Summary Sheet X 10. DPS Field Check X 11. Letter dated April 10, 1991, from Ken Hammer, X City of Evans. 12. Letter dated April 10, 1991, from Greg Flebe, X City of Greeley. 13. Letter dated March 18, 1991, from Tom Hamblen, X City of Evans. 14. Memo dated March 21, 1991, from Wes Potter, X Weld County Health Department. 15. Memo dated March 27, 1991, from Ed Herring, X Weld County Office of Emergency Management. 16. Memo dated April 5, 1991, from Drew Scheltinga, X Weld County Engineering. 17. Letter dated April 3, 1991, from Tim Cole, X Chief, LaSalle Fire Protection District. 91.0fitcr JD/ -1- A- INVENTORY DT ITEMS, ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Page 2 Submitted or Prepared Prior to Hearing At Hearing 18. Referral response from Ed Stoner, Weld County X Building Inspection. 19. Referral response from R. Van Sickle, State Dil X and Gas Conservation Commission. 20. Letter dated March 27, 1991, from Kathy Ells X Secretary, LaSalle Planning and Zoning Commission. I hereby certify that the 20 items identified herein were submitted to the Department of Planning Services at or prior to the scheduled Planning Commission hearing. I further certify that these items were forwarded to the Clerk to the Board's office on April 19, 1991. u�nP annex STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) �SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS K 'W+ day of 1� ' 1"` i Q 19P/ . s . . � :N Pit c � , � � _r�.►�., • �ARY PUB 1C� — Maly commission expires + to 1994. My Commission Expires /�,,,,, „�_ „�, „/ //_,,E,,X,HIIBB.ITAIyN�VENT�O�RY�gCON,tT/RO�L SH'E'E" Case'�/Li/ /- SSA °fit- (�GKI�attid- /2eiPiR.tAdetili 6t4J Exhibit*L�J�C Submitted -By Exhibit Description A.416 &„,,,,,t1,,yfrie hiAemsti siethia B. 41/AF-� in� Cr-ni.M c.`4, ea e�mnuoaza2J y4emn.nztut p� D. 578 ��:t- LlC GJ L� `��)LGLe 7U e C Scfeg E. ��6�Ni�- P ZU1(�% tcct` (9ei71-&'2i l°l�/LdL) F. Oa 4.56,_, loft c G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. •9.1_0fitCri Appendix 3(i) i QJ y r� �••� M t rG I S l•� HCC i CO (, -. • t1 •.. 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P..3 s, • 4 I � -63 1 RIM Milli CD-C e E E o D OfD ' • ' 8; n � F s .- 3: a; ❑w C CJi CJ _ 1 ► ►vti • .o F (rn0• - b i ce) � c � ' , I ,... -O V -4I C a. a-y;? - u 11JJ_ y �`�z n r n ny • : ` ;1 I s - $ Z = v WO O b '• w i u. 1 li - -o D V j } E / g• • • r 2 •w z o�s �_- Dl • Egz • n 3 :� 1-- Id _o O7,1,, r--.o . r � 1 � E E ° c o 1. ¢ �S Z ,,ate U Z � xw � r w _ ÷ F • G. e c z III C d wO..:LJ- , VI E � , C c C �� i` WIZ'Z hit < L �≤ < ` ti v) s �• _ ? U I U u U U V; U u v` u y 5 } z ...,,1.O4,-TV Appendix 3 Pape7i0 May 1989 O-Thompson Publishing Group, Inc. 1989 Appendix 3(i) L Ili Gl Y c'p � s �I i rn 0 aR M G C Q I Ip _� a yI 4 m m f ,ft � • " a§ - _ Q 9 4 co E —art.,.!01 �_ •i < a cu p - Q 113 - t Lj -• E 2) -C 12 • W I 0 ria0 M1 z 6 U z A. I S �' I i Iv a _• O Y N c` 2.44cN : tisl O � a y 0 �1 oN ~ y ° � I I � l I � • :E _NIM - 4 cD 1.9 Z � V n. I 1t L, _ e Cp u-,.=• J Mi y• • y i 0 d y E^ Y I - O °= S e� • a • 4 L 3 [ZI a w a : f 0 t _Iu £ O S Qt�.T O? _^� a�a�� 1 1 S _.,,, il e Y.; � _ � ° ° 0_, .53 y . o �_oE2 •- = I I a <— d 3 _ _ i I 2 p i I I 3 -7, — S s " 7,5?.--a: z' 2 •— :8 :2 c!L n t\� b C2 LL n o i c o ¢ i 3 S • _'¢ o it1= m 3} - ❑ ❑ oa ; sb' :2 � C= ❑ ❑W i Es ' �c - g • > ; a�0 ' `-" k - -O ®l -.1 3 r$ a u 4-404 i. • N c -...-• Ni N ❑ 3 £ 6 g S g << .-II y - a y 3 Q-w� ❑ e v < Who tic — _ - a •1311 2 72 4 "1: _0 — ❑� v o U �� d '— ea ❑ a li'1I n� •-• ; F - W QUO O: _� .G F i. 41 C p y O ¢ DoE V ._ 2 a` 1 .. ti 3 a1 aC0•.WW sE , _ _ vc. Z yc ° h3 2 I—as,<IL2 M,< Cr i Ic < < � ° USJ I.,< UU v5 ° � fi E' U 3 t T 5 SIt.�e t5'1i 'h.__ Appendix 3 Page 710 c lay 1989 -0Thompson-Publishingnroup, Inc. 1989 REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS h RODE RS INC , PAGF : 001 MSDS NO: P1132 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 017 Methanol. r-RFFEc:'r:tVL rrTF: : 05/29/91. ORDER NO : PROD NO , VAN i.),3-r[:RS & ROGE:R`3 SOF SJ DIARY OF UNIVAR (40S)43 -8700 1600 NORTON EU:EI_DI,N, , S3=c-TfI_E _,1.04 - , w to ,�_; _..._..-.__-- •--__ ___._.__.___.___....__.__......_..I':rif�•1�r�["NCY �iC��3i,.1.�NC;I;' -.._._.__._.._._.._..._ . FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE INVOLVING CHEMICALS CALL -- CHE MIREC (800) 424-9300 _.......... - .......__._ - - --..__......_.._.. FOR PRODUCT ANO -WILES INFORMATION C,'ONTACT YOUR LOCAL VAN WATERS I;:'OGER5 BRANCH OFFICE AT VW&R DENVER OFFICE 303--;388-5651 CE:NYER CO kAA.k+.kK.kAkkk4.**- *.44* 1d.-***•*!***•** **•*• *4-*A:a. .**.k4A*.,�.*.*.***.+*k*z.AAA*kkkkkA.A.**,** PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION kAAAkk**k********•� +� cAA �*} .+-.4—A*.**.*•* .4. .*:L.***+*R-4.4::,•**.*•*•*.**+*.*•*.b-++** Fkk****### PRODUCT NAME: : Methanol OAS NO , ; c'. 7-56-1 CfJT''h'ON NAMES/SYNONYMS : Me1:hy1. Alcohol , Wea `J , MSDS t : Al.cGhcl , CarbiLol , Wocci Naphtha , Me•t:hy:l. HydroKide, Methlnol A snlgt. ' M c,•t.b y 1. Hydrate, W c c cl FORMULA : C H4 0 MOLECULAR WEIGHT : 32 SUP REEGES : 04/90 **k:h•k#44kk#kkkkAkhkk4444## EMERGENCY OVERVIEW kq. 4 k* kkh•kkk*kkk4kkk##h###k NEPA RATING 325M s HMIS HAZARD DATING HAZARD RATING SCALE i 3 0 = MINIMAL 3 - SERIOUS F f RIB. : 3 I F'.I:AfT IVITY : G 1 = SLIGHT 4 = SEVERE REACrIYTTY: 0 DEPORT NI..ME ER : 9/1 VAN VATERS f• h(iCERS INC . PAGE :-r . C)0:.., M 3DS NO : P1132 MATERIAL_ SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION :: 017 Met:hla rlo l EFFECTIVE. DATE : 05/29/91 ORDER NO : PROD No : SPECIAL : Noe 2 MODERATE Protective equipment can only be assigned on a case by case basis. A:***,L.4.4 k k A A A.k A a•*A•k n A A A A A A- A y A,5 y.A.4..h.y ,5..,S..d. **r' AAA :b. A*i A A,**A.* b..b..L: A•k k k k k A.**./..A..A. HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS tihkhk.4#kdAA..k; .t..A.A.y.+ y.A'y.�5.A• �.A >. A-A : 8.y1, kAy.*A.A" ,lAy ,:,.y.yy;a.+ y.y_1-k.�*A:Akkkkh_k**.k EXPlJ:3(JRE LIMITS , PPM OSHA AOGIH OTHER (,f:IMPOi.,!IH NT C(4S No , % Vt . 1'ET TI_V y �, ,-.I�I.. �1.J.lh�. � F, <.. It I( :I.Tl ) h ; *./;h A••S:8;** *A* -h•*,h;t ¢A d ,1.i **k*.d•A,5;•h•tc.A.:,k.A.k.A.y k:i1 4 A k-4-A.••A•. !e k k h,1.,1;>1 d:h•h 1.•,1.d 7%*•,i 4 * *** I-!i=r:LTI-r HAZARD INFORMATION l :k I:!,•h 1 tc +. A k k 4••k••k•5;S k k k:4-*•*:d -4• to:k A•t;:A; h A..y..k A•,1•:4••k•k*k?t * :k**•k k Yt A.k ie A:k,1 ae 4 s:d is A.A. PRIMARY ROUTES OF EXI r:!`;UPE : ., , -:��:a.L .�.Ctd:1.T1y , skin or eye Cf1ntetE;t , inhalation , SIGNS AND SY6PTOMS OF EXPOSURE INHALATION : Prolonged or repeated e posure or breathing very high corcetraticLs -may cause headaches , nausea , vomitin_a ,idi dizziness, visual disturbances , , nes• , intoxication , giddiness, t ].0 i1 , 'i3,i e?i:.(�:! n e s=i, unconsciousness ;il Il d death . initial symptoms o'f 1nh 3IaL' 10-n may only �;f. mild intoxic<:ltif: r; ht!t•t may become more severe aft-er 1,r_-1 'S i•, severe _ ., cur_ . Toxic Effects are ezr.i^rterJ on the central nervous system , especially the optic EYE C:1i11"ACT. : Vapor_, gill irritate the eyes. Liquid and mists will irritate ,and nlSaY born th eye's . SiK/N CONTACT : CriF:f contact may Cry the skin , Prolonged or re;:5eats_r contact may irritate the _kiT , causing dermatitis. 1.044;, SWALLOWED : Swa .licuri-ng 1;?0--? 0 mi of m_Oha—nol can be f-atal . Swallowing J.l:-'ss-er quantities cal cause bli.ndmesssa, dizziness , - Absorption 01' methanol 7.5i rapid � hil_di�iclt_flC-....><. or nausea .but excretion is slow, resulting in delayed effects or compounding effects of repeated exposure. Initial symptoms may only be mild intoxication but these may become more severer 12-10 hours J <ater . Toxic Effects are exerted on the -central nervous system , especially REPORT NUMBER : 921 VAN LATERS & ROGERS MSC�c NO : P1132 PAGE : 003"3ATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 017 Methanol EFFECTIVE Li A 1 E: : 05/29/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : the optic: nerve, CHRONIC EFFECTS C1= EXPOSURE: Prolonged or repsated exposure may rE-au l.t: in CNS damage, blindness, damage to pancreas or death . MEDICAL CONDITIONS GENERALLY AGGRAVATED FY EXPOSURE : Pre-existing eye, skin or respiratory disorders; may be aocravated or impaired liver or kidney function may be more: susceptible to the effect of the substance. .�..,�.�.k.k'h-•k•4*�:•f•�•�•�•f•�,e.�..a.�.;.**�-��►f•*�'�•r.s.�•�•„•�..e.�..�.�.��'�'�•�-•h-:h.�';r-�.f.�.3'�'�•;a..n.a.:h.c.;h.z :A:k h::k r a. �.,5•:r•:.h..a..,,:.d• FIRST AID MEASURES A:*Akk****k+**y***f•** ,',.:h.*A*+;h.+ .*_c..h..h.�.*a•*rf- „ .e •:. ,5** *;h:h.a•:h:o-*:4k*kh.k•A• Ak-A A* IF INHALED : Remove to fr,_,.;;f; air . Give a tifi T-. l re_•r.,:i.ra-flan if not breathing . Get immediate medical attention . IN CASE OF EYE CONTACT : Immediately flush eyes with lots of running waiter for 'L5 dilutes, lifting the .upper and lower eyelids i? cC':•3�=ionally , Geti.rnrnadiate:' medical. atte`nticn , Y IN CASE OF Skin! CONTACT : Immediately :gash skin with lots of soap :and water Remavr» contaminated clothing and shoes; wash before} reuse, Oet medical att'esti.o -n if irritation persists after washing . :Ir SWALLOWED : If conscious, immediately induce vomiting by giving 2 glasses of water and sticking a finger down the throat . r.3 et immediate rnadical attention , AfteP pat•ient has vomited have patient drink milk , water or solution of soJ um bic•rrborate in water (1 t�r/1 qt) . Do net give: anything to an unconscious or convulsing person . NOTES TO PHYSICIAN : None : * *!•:'l.•!•**•A*******:k**:kk* ***A**kas: k*k** 1•**•:kr4k**•-k*•Arc**** k**AA44A****-***k*•*-**** FIRE AND EXPLOSION INFORMATION 1.1:1:!• !•:* *****:AAA*******:k**11.****'kkkk.k'k***********kk*kkkrark*k***•***k****de4**-A FLASH POINT, D 6 . F : 52-t53 FLAMMABLE LIMIT MET'POU USED : Trr; OF L_ ; 36 , 5 L_F..1_ 6 EXTIN U H1N MEDIA : Use ,rater spray, dry chemical , CO2 , or a1C0hal foram. Do not l: e a direct water stream. 91070 s REPORT NLMBE:R : 971 VAN AT'ERS RtJt:ERS INC , MSDS NO: P1132 'r'i47 C n I I-L SAFETY PAGE : <}04 ��. �t' I_T Y DAT' ��'� �FaE.F..:T VERSION : 01.'7 M th8n::r 1. EFFECTIVE E:C TINE GATE: : 0.`_:,i29/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : SPEC/AL FIRE. FIGHTING PROCEDURES : Fire-fighter should 4sar self-contained breathing apparatus and full protective clothing, Use water spray to cool nearby containers and structures exposed to fire, UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPt._r:i1ON HAZARDS : Extinguish all nearby sources of ignition . This; product may burn with a flame which is invisible in daylight , Mixtures with water and as little as 21/ methanol are flammable. Vapors_ formed from this produ:yt aae heavier than air and may t.ravel along the =surface to a distant sources of ignition and flashback . Explosive vapor-air mixtures may be formed above the flask point or between the lower and upper flammable limits. ark*•*•*•*•*•*•*:4•**:kkk*kk:A•k:.k*•kkkk•A•*•*-•+ *-.1:•k'.1•*•k•s;k•k***k*•kkkh•AA•kk>k•kkkkk•k*•* •kk*:•#*•it*-**•**•h•k• HAZARDOUS REACTIVITY -,V* *•k*-f:**•*•*•*•**•kkk.kk :&x••k•kk•A•kek.k*k:kk-kk.h.kk•kkkk-k*AkAkkkkkkkkkkk:4:kk*•*•*,rk*•***•**•*•**• STABILITY : Stable; pol.yi;:t:riz: :i•t:i.on �ti3J. not: cc cur . CONDITIONS TO AVOID : Peat , sparks and open f1a,mcss. MATERIALS TO r;'tiOID : Strong oxidizing aaents, aluminum, zinc , any metal that displaces hydrogen , acid, and alkalis . HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PRDU TS : May liberate carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, formaldehyde and unidentified organic compounds in black smoke. *F:k.kkkkx*kk*•�•�•*•*•*•*•**•d•*•*•*•**-*•4-*-*•*-d-*-+**-*.*-****•*•*•*•*-*•*•*-*;.. _**.*•**•A•kM*•kkkkk*-*,;..y•k-k..k..k. SPILL. , LEAK , AND DISPOSAL. FROCLCURES k..k•kA:4.4.k:4*:ah•k***.71,*.**.**. y;. r• ..A.f•* ,tt z ! f: : **.+*•**•*.*f***-** *.kkkkkk**•*•Mkkkk•kkA r *.q. ACTION 70 TAKES FOR SPILLS OR LEAKS : Wear protective equipment inclLding rubber ?soots, rubber gloves, rubber apron , and a self--contained breathing apparatus in the pressure demand mode or a supplied-air respirator . In any event , .always wear eye protection . Ext• ir.cuish ail ignition sources and ensure that all handling equipment is electrically grounded. For small spills or drips, mop or wipe up and dispose of in DOT--approved waste containers. For large spills, contain by diking with soil or other non- combustible absorbent materials and then pump into DOT-approved waste containers, or absorb with non-combustible sorbent materials, place re idue in DOT-approved waste containers. Keep out of sewers,p storm drains, surface waters and soil . Comply with all applicable governor ntal re9ula-ti.ons on s-.pill reportina and REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS h RCCE:RS INC . i`i�iDS NO : P1132PAGE : 005 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 017 Methanol EFFECTIVE DATE : 01,729/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : handling and di'a:a3s al, of waste. DISPOSAL METHODS : Dispose of contaminated product and materials used in cleaning up spills or jeaks in a merner approved for this material , Consult appropriate Federal , State and Local regulatory agencies to ascertain proper disposal procedures, NOTE : Empty containers, can ha .re residues, gases and mists and are sL to proper waste disposal , I77c:ct. as ab3ve. **•ti•**•*!.*k•*****k***kks:k.k-kk.A**.q..k*,4..k.k..*`.,t.*.kkk•A•klkh,4..k.k.k..4.*.k. ;5[;,4. k.aky4..k. *•.4*•'x.r7f*•*•k*k PE.i=. :'OVAL_ PROTECTION *'•k•***********•.k*k* i;..j.. .;,..S,.,..;5.;s..,1.d:e;,4.f4.*k*k:t4****14'*•:kkL.••'r*l1kkkk*kkkk•k*k .k.*,4.,.J..r •x k**A VENTILATION: L ecal mechanical eYhau�_t ventilation capable of maintaining emjs>s;ions at the Foir t of USG Le low the FhL . RESPIRATORY PROTECTION : Weer a N1JSq--approved self-contained breathing apparatus in the pressure demand rrode or a supplied-air respirator if use conditions generate vapors, or mists. EYE. PROTECTION : Chemi.c:al goggles unless a full face piece respirator is also adorn . It is aererally recognized that contact lenses should not be worn when working with chemicals because contact lenses may contribute to the severity of an eYe injury . PROTECTIVE CLOTHING: Long-sleeved shirt , trousers, saf_ety shoe=:, rubber gloves and rubber apron . OTHER PROTECTIVE MEASURES : An eyewath and safety shower should Le- r earhy and ready for use. *h•***•**********•.k.A;**44k:4.r k,4•kh:q**..kk.*•*•*it:kk**,kkA;•15..,4..4-.:5.-,4 k:h:xk**,4-*,y*,4.*,4•k,4*r *y..A..kA** SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS **************** *•k* ***•:k***l1*****-**kk **4-k*****Ak***k•k************d,•* ***** STORAGE ANN HANDL.1Ni PPECAUT1ONS : Keep away from heat, spCrks and flame,. Store in a cool, dry , well-ventilated place away from, incompatible materials. Vent container frequently, and more often in warm weather, to relieve pressure. Electrically ground all equipments when hCndl.i.ng this Product and use only non-sparking tools , Keep container tightly closed when not in use Co not use pressure to empty container . Wash thoroughly after handling . Leo not get in eyes, on skin , or on clo-thing . REPORT NUMBER : 911 VAN WATERS h ROLLERS INC , FADE': : 006 MSDS NO : P11.32 MATERIAL- SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 0:17 Methanol EFFECTIVE CATE_ : 05/29/91 ORDER N0 : PROD NO : RE:PAER 1•iFBID MAINTENANCE PPE= AUT1ONS : :Do not cut , r.rind , weld, or drill on Or near this r.artairer . OTHER PRECAUTIONS : Containers, raven those that have been emptied , will retain 1 rodu;":t residue ad vapor's. Allays obey hiai•a d warnings and handle empty colt•a1Y?ers as if they were full . .A.•h•lrklrl ******4-A-:4:1•,1••A.*****-Akkk-Ak.4k-1**kk:Akk4**4A* 1——*A;A*k*klk•s1•,b:4dl•* r4�•r4k�c�:x***kA PHYSICAL PROPERTIES hJ•hIrk**kA****k:A.•*k a1k k*d•kdl•** A*****A v7V*A****** kkk***4ri•a ***A***k** odi**A-k BOILING I:01N-T- , DEG F . : 148-148 , 5 MELTING POINT , DEG F' . : --1n4 SPECf.i IC GRAVITY ( WATER :-: 1 ) : 0 . ?9 pH: kNDA VAPOR PRESSURE , (mu. Hg) : 9h--100 (CATER SOLUBILITY % : 100 VAPOR DENSITY (A1 R'- 1. ) : 1. , 1. EVAPORATION RATE: ( BUTYL ACF•TA7E: = 1 ) : >2 ;r VOLATILE ( by VOLUME) : 100 APPEARANCE AND ODOR : Clear , colorless liquid , mild alc:ohol odor . d:A* A.4.44..4. Y****6:c +. ,+,.!•*.A�-**A-r k Ak;a.�..,�.**,y.******a.�.*:A•******k**A kkk.4..,I..A..4.*.4.4:* TOXICITY DATA .A..i1.kk4..h..4.p.b•kkf :a i A. :h*;A ;a.hli h :A :AkA 4.:A.,5.***Atr**s*,5,t*h**a �•s*********kk:i*k*k*kk*.4..4.4. l'.iPAL ; (1•durran) E_r1. O = ;• 40 mg/kg ( Rat) L.C50 = 5628 mg/kg DERMAL_ : ( Rabbit) L_030 = ?0 g/kg II` HALAL I ON : (Human) TCLO = 06 g/m::3 IRRITATION : (Rat.) I_C30 = 64 ,000 ppm/4h CARCINOGENICITY : This material is not considered to be a carcinogen by the National Toxi+:ology Program, the International Agency for Research on Cancer or OSHA , ,�r� OTHER DATA : None 91.04T REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS & ROGE=RS INC . PAGE : 007 MSL1S NO : P1132 MATERIAL. SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 017 Methanol EFFECTIVE C:TIVE DATE : 05/29/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : -A•Akkb:k*•k•J...k¢•¢:¢+*76.¢*¢¢-¢• 44.**¢¢-A ¢.¢•¢.¢¢A.¢¢*A¢¢A**** -A/ h*k6AA•¢fi•:a•:a¢¢:a•¢.¢*****kkkkk ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION SECTION •A•kkkk*** A•* * t.¢kkAA•¢•¢*++**k•k:Ak¢k¢k¢Ak�.k¢¢ ¢ ¢¢¢•A¢•Ai1.¢•¢•¢.f.¢.¢.¢.¢.¢.¢•* *AkkkkA•kA..,k.q* No data available .A.kA.;,Akk•kkkAL ¢ r' AA.: ¢¢¢AAfp:LA.¢*L•¢* :L11, pd,.Ak,•1 1*A*4-A•..**A-¢•++4.¢A•:s.**k*kkA•kA•kAN*k•A OTHER REGULATORY INFORMATION k k k k k tr:k k¢:k r¢.¢.¢•¢.¢-¢.k.k.k.¢.¢.•!:L.¢k A ¢k¢•i..1,.¢.¢.¢.a.k.¢.¢..;,.¢.�,.;L.A.¢.}.k•k k k•k•�k-¢;L¢ ¢ A¢ ¢•k•:+•k•:k A•k k k.k.h..A..a..�.k.,�. SECTION 313 (WITH CHEMICALS LISTED) : This product contains the fol / owi.ng toxic c_'homic.;al.( :=) subject to the reporting requirements of Section :31 .3 of Title III: of the Supc:rfund Amendments and Reauthorization Fact: 0 15'cb and 40 CFR Part 372 : CHEMICAL CAS NO . X WT . Meth:: to i F7-56-1 >99 F'ROPO ITICN 65 (WITH CHEMICALS LISTED) : This product contains the fol. l.owinj chemical( s) considered by the State of California ' s Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1'•.'+86 ( Proposition 65) as causing cancer or reproductive toxicity and for which warnings are now required : CHEMICAL CAS NO . X WT . Heavy Metals 0 . 2 ppm Load 7439-92-1 0 . 01 J?p l71 Cadmilm 7440--43--9 1. Ppm Chrc,rni.u.n: 7440-.47•-3 0 . `, ppm N c:l<el 7440-02-0 0 . 1 ;: pm MASSACHUSETTS : Under the Massachusetts Right-To-Know Law, Hazardous Substance and Extraordinarily Hazardous Substances components present in this product which require=s reporting are: EXTRAORDINARILY HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES CHEMICAL CAS NO . CCNCENTRATIUN ( >0 . 0001%) Methyl Alcohol 67-r5-1 >99 Cadmium 7440-43-9 1. ppm 9.1.04g7 PENNSYLVANIA : Lender the Pennsylvania Right-To-Know Law, Hazardpuss REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WAITERS h RODE RS INC . FAGE : 008 MSDS NO : ►71. 182 MA1ERIAt_ SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION: 017 Methanol EFFE=CTIVE'. CATE : 05/29/91 ORDER NO: PROD NO : Su bstances and Special Hazi rdous Subst rces components prF..sent in this product which require reporting are: HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES CHEMICAL CAS NO . CCNCE NTRAT•ICN( >0 . 01/.) Methyl Alcohol 67-56-1 >99 CALIFORNIA SC'AQMO: Rule 443 . 1 VOC `s VOC.: : 790 g/1 VAPOR PRESSURE : 96 — 100 mm l-lg at 20 C TSCA : The ingredients of this product are on the TSCA inventory . ***kk::.**:a;a-**•oaf**f7% -0;na.****43**f•fkk•****;a•*****:a•***k•**sfi**#* ****•*.y.*k:kkk*A**** REVISIONS *******•.41:*:a k•k v;a. k.*,4,.k, .-k;e d,•k :a.,y.s a**k•**a ****k fi*;a 5 k•*k k.a*;.s+s k**;a•******k**k.h..k.*** 07/09 : Revised Spill , leak , Cisposal Procedures per request from OSHA , Denver , and deleted some Materials to Avoid . OS/k: 9 : Chanqc:d heading and Contact Information . 01./x'0 : Added HMIS Ratin-g , Autoignition Temperature, pH, ! Volatile, Other Regulatory information — Proposition 65 ( with chemicals) , Massachusetts, Pennsylvania , California SCAQMD , h TSCA . 01/90: Revised Medical. Conditions Generally Aggravated by Exposure. 04/ '0 : Revised California SCAQMD . Added No ) al:u1e'r Weight & %i volatile. 0a/c:1. : Revised : nfpa rating 2104'67, REPORT NUMBER : 911 r VAN 6,.-A'ffR� t4 RL7CER5 INC: . FAGE: : 009 MSDS NO : P113: MA1ERLAL SAFETY DATA SHEET I VERSION : 011 M theno '1 I EFFECTIVE _DATE : Cy: /;=y/9J. ORDER NO: PROD NO : _.._._._-....--___-----------•----•-_.-...FOR AI�IIIT7.TIriC�L I:NFDRMATTON ••----••----- --•---- -- -._._.- CONTACT : VSf_1S ECORD'TNATOR VW&R DENVER OFFICE auRi:vA BUSINESS 4OURS , PACIFIC TIME (409)425-8700 06/20/91 C9 : 33 PRODUCT : rusT NO : ORDER NO : -NOTICE ** VAN WATERS & ROCERS INC . ( "VW&R") T:XPRESSI_Y _DISCLAIMS ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES CF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS F_'R A PARTICULAR PURPOSE , WITH RESPECT TO THE FRral)I.CT DR INFORMATION PROVIDED HE:R.E) N . I=`LL. INFORMATION APPEARING HEREIN IS BASED UPON DATA OBTAINED FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND/CSR FE:t:O'GNI�.'E.D TEC'-NICAL. SOURCES . WHILE THE INFORMATION IS Pi::L.Ii Vi_E TO BE ACCURATE, VW&R MAKES NC REPRESENTAT IONS AS TO ITS At.'C'I.1RF;CY OR SUFF TC CENC'Y , OOND:I:T1.`:NS OF USE APE BEYOND VW&RS CONTROL AND THE PEFOR1_' USERS APE RESPONSIBLE TO VERIFY THIS DATA UNDER THEIR OWN OPERATING CONDITIONS TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE T-'n::i ' UCT SUIIABL.E FOR THEIR PART:ILUL_AR PURPOSES AND THE ASOUME ALL. RISKS OF THEIR USE , HANDLING , AND DISPOSAL OF THE F'kt:DUC:T , OR FROM . THE FU L.'TC: TION OR USE OF , OR PFL. I:Ai.it_E l.'PON , INFORMATION ONTAI"NED HEREIN , 7HIS INFORMATION RELATES ONLY TO IHE PRCiI?(. CT DESIGNATED HEREIN , AND OOFS NOT. RF::I_.ATE TO ITS USE IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER MATERIAL OR IN ANY OTI-rR PROCESS . * E: t‘l E: O F M S D S x a �1 ./Il?.f" REPORT KuP'BER : 971 VAN WATERS & RCGE RS INC . PAGE : 001. MSDS NO : DW`w0479 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION: 002 ETHYLENE GLYCOL (REGULAR) EFFECTIVE BATE : 04/15'/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : VAN WATERS ROGERS , S!.IEtSlOIARY OF UNIVAR ( 409)4:M-8700 1600 NORTON EUILDING , SEATTLE to ��i 5 rn,:.104 _._.._..__._.._._..___.._..__.._..____._.........__.__..........._.__'EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE _._._._..._.__....._..._......._.._. FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE INVOLVING CHEMICALS CALL _. CFi's:MI R!_C ( S00)424-9300 —__._ r_R PRODUCT AND SALES INFORMATION ---------------------- CONTACT YOUR LOCAL VAN WATERS ROGE'RS PRAWN OFFICE AT VW&R DENVER OFFICE 303-•.w,EE-•5.5`'1. CENVER , CO 1 . INGREDIENTS: (g w/w, unless otherwise noteC) E thyleno a.lyc:ol. CAS* 000107--21•-1 )99X This document. is prepared pursuant to the OSHA Hazard Comm nication Standar (29 CD=R 1910 . 1200) . In addition , ether substances not 'Hazardous ' per this OSHA :Standard may be listed , Where proprietary ingredient: _shoats , the identity may be made available 3 pr_ovid d in this standard , 2 . PHYSIC;IAL.. DATA : BOIL_ LNG POINT : 287. 1F 1970 VA P PRESS : 0 . 12 mail l u @ 25C VAP DENSITY: 2 . 14 SOL . IN WATER : Completely miscible, SP . GRAVITY: 1 . 11..55 20/200 APPEARANCE : Colorless liquid . ODOR : Practically odorless. :3 . FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA : FLASH POINT : 247F, 1190 METHOD USED: Seiaf lash FLAMMABLE LIMITS LEL : 3 . 2% UFL_ ; Not determined . A��y FIJ t,1 REPORT NUMBER : 971 VA's WATERS & ROGERS INC . � t.�SDS NO : nW3C)A79 r Pi^-�CiE:' ; CC) � MATERIAL SAFETY Y DATA SHEET VERSION : '.%02 ETHYLENE GLYCOL ( REGULAR) f:.f.FEL;'r:T'.'I` Cf1TE" : 04/].9i9a ORDER NO : PROD NO : EXT1t:OU SHING MEDIA : Water r fos , alcohol foam, CO2 , ad dry chemical . FIRE & EXPLOSION HAZARDS : None expected under normal storape and handling conditions ( i . e. ambient temperatures) . However , ethylene glycol or -solutions of ethylene glycol and water can form flammable vapors with air if heated sufficiently . FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT : Wear positive-pressure, self—contained breathing apparatus , 4 , REACTIVITY DATA : STABILIT'Y' ; (CONDITIONS TO AVOID) Will ignite in air at: 17` F. (413C) . INCOMPATIBILITY ; (SPECIFIC MATERIALS TO AVOID) Oxidizing material . HAZARDOUS DEC:CiMPDSITION Pfr9DUCTS : Burning Produces norm.-al products of combustion , such as carbon m.onoxixfe, carbon dioxide, and water , HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION : Will not occur . 5 . ENVIRONMENTAL AND DISPOSAL INFORMATION: ACTION TO TAKE FO-R SPILLS/LEAKS : Avoid entry into sewers or natural waters. Small spills=: Soak up with absorbent material . Larne _spills: Dike and pump into suitable containers for disposal , DISPOSAL METHOD : Furn in an approved inr_ imarator in accordance with all local. , :_gate, and federal requirements, or salvage. 6 . HEALTH HAZARD DATA : EYE : May cause slight transient ( temporary) eye irri.tati rn . Corneal injury is unlikely . Vapors or mists may irritate eyes. SKIN CONTACT : Essentially nonirritating to skin . SKIT+! ABSORPTION; Repeated skin exposure -to 1arge quantiti-es:, may result in absorptdon of harmful amounts . The dermal L050 has not been determined . INGESTION : Single dose oral toxicity is moderate, Excessive expo_sure may cause central nervous system effects, cardio-- REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS h I:OGERS INC , F'�,C;i::. : 00::3 MSDS NO : Cii. 30478 MATERIAi_�SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION :: 00? ETHYLENE GLYCOL ( REGULAR) EFF=ECTIVE CAT E :: 04/19/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : pulmonary effects (metabolic rcidos;ie) , and kidney failure. The e'st1mat—d lethal dose for an <a'v_erage person is 1.0'0 mi . The oral L_950 for mats is in the 6300-13 ,000 0 mg/kg range. Amounts ingested incidental to industrial handling are not likely to cause injury; however ingestion of larger amounts could cause serious injury , even death , INHALATION : At room temperature, vapors ere minimal due to low vapor pressure. I'f heated or spri3jr_d a5 an aerosol , concen— trations may be Attained that ere sufficient to cause irritation and other effects. S'YSTFii9IC & OTHER EFFECTS : Excessive exposure may cause irritation to lid per respiratory tract , Cb servat;ion::s in animals include kidney And liver effects and deposition of calcium salts in various ti-sues after long—term dietary intake of ethylene glycol . Did not cause c-4r.cer in Long--term animal. studio s. Based on animal studies, ingestion of ethylene glycol appears to be t fl y? major '<arld poseibly only rrir'he of exposure to produce;:, birth defects, Exposures by inhalation ( tested no =_>c_>.. unly :in animals) or skin contact , the -primary routes of occupational ex►aossure, have minimal or -essentially no effect On the fetus. In studies on rats, ethylene glycol has been shown not to interferes with -reproduction . In studies On mice, in-g sstion of ethylene glycol 1n lcr_;e amounts caused a small decrease in the number of litters per pair , lives pups per litter , and in live pup weight , Results of in vitro ( test tube) mutaceni.cit,y tests have been negaliv�. Results: of mut-i3genicity test' in animals have been negative. 7 . FIRST AID : EYES : Err:igate immediately with water for at least `; minutes. SKIN : Wash off in flowing water or shower . INGESTION: if swallowed , induce vomiting immediately as directed by medical -perssonne.l , Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person , INHALATION : Remove to fresh air if effects occur , Consult <a physician . NOTE TO PHYSICIAN : Early administration of ethanol may c:oi, nter the toxic effects of ethylene glycol---metabolic acidosis and renal damage. -Hemodia lysis or perit-onlaal di-alysis have been of benefit , New Erg , J. "red . 304 ;21 1.'=•31. . Supportive care. Treatment base71 on judgment of the physician in response t. .:J.J-�.r dr.) REPORT lv:.;N:BER : 971 VAN WATERS & ROGE.RS INC. PAGE_ : 004 MSDS NO: DW30479 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 002 ETHYLENE GLYCOL (REGULAR) EFI=L'-'CIIV CATE : 04/1.9/91 ORDER NO PROD NO : reactions of the patient„ 8 , HANOLENG PRECAUTIONS : EXPOSURE. OUIDELINC(S) : C'.ir'A PEL and AC OOH TLV are 50 pF m Oiling for ethylene glycol vapor , VENTIL.ATICN : Good general ventilation should be zu.fficient for most conditions. Loral exhaust ventilation may be necessary for some operations. RESPIRATORY PROTECTION : Atmospheric levels should be maintained below the exposure guideline. When respiratory protection is required for certain operations, use an approved air-purifying respirator , SKIN PROTECTION : Use impervious gloveas when prolonged or •fre tently reFeate:d contact could occur . EYE PROTECTION : Use safety '?.lasses . If vapor exposure causes eye discomfort , use a full-farce respirator . SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING AND STORAGE : Avoid ingestion , Practice reasonable caution and personal cleanliness. Avoid skin and ey-e contact . Trace quantities of ethylene oxide (ED) may be present in this product . While these trace quantities cool-d accumulate :in heads, pee areas of storage and transport vessels, they are not expected to create a condition which will result in E0 concentrations greater than 0 , 5 ppm (3 hour TWA) in the breathing zone of the workplace for appropriate applications, C)y1HA has established a permissible exposure limit of l , :? p gym to hr TWA for T O . (Code of Federal Regulations Fart 1.5'10 , 1.047 of Title 29) MSDS STATUS : Revised section 9 and regssh',eet . REGULATORY INFORMATION : (clot meant to -be all-inr. lusive---selected regulations represented) , NOTICE: The information herein is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate as of the effective date shown above. However , no warranty , express or implied , is. given . Regulatory requirements wre subject to change: and may differ from one location to another; it is the buyer ' s responsibility to ensure that :its activities comply with federal , state: or provincial , and local ,ter .045.70 REPORT NUMBER: 971 VAN WATERS & ROGE:RS INC . FAi:E : 00 MSDa NO : OW30479 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION: 00? E l P LENS GLYCOL ( f'E L ;.i1._A ) EFFECTIVE DATE: : 04/19/91 ORDER NO : PROD NO : --- ---- -------- laws, The following specific information is made for the purpose of complying with numerous federal , state or provincial , and local laws and regulations. See MSO Sheet for health and safety information , U . S. REGULATIONS SARA X31'3 INFORMATION : This product: contains the following substances s:cbject to the reporting re.�ui.rernc_n s-. of Section 313 of Title III of the Sup rfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1996 and 40 CFR Part ;:Jim:' : C:HEhflr"AL NAME Cr1C; NU.Ni[JEw`R C:Oh?("EidTRA'('.Cr?N ------------------ ETHYLENE GLYCOL 000107-21-1 99 / SARA HAZARD CATEGORY: This product has been reviewed according to the EPA "Hazard Categories;" promulgated under Sections 311 and 312 of the Superfun d Amendment and Reauthorization Act of 1995 (SARA Title Its[ ) and is considered , under applicable definitions, to meet the following categories: An immediate health hazard A ►elsayed health hazard CANADIAN REGULATIONS They Workplace Hazardous Materials IrfarmsationSystem (W. H , M. I . S. ) Classification for this Product is: D2A The Transportation of Van.verou_. Good:_ Act. ( T ,D , O , A , ) classification for this product is: Not regulated REPORT NUMBER ; ,71 VAN WATERS & RCT ERS INC , Fr;CE: : OUb MSDS NO: OW30479 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET V1=:R i:CON : G0;? ETHYLENE GLYCOL ( REGULAR) EI=F-k-CT :C. LVE f.'r, iE: : C?4ij !9a LIPPER NO : PROD NO : ....._... ._ ..._..._.._...__....____....._____._..__._.FOR ADDITIONAL INFCRMATION C;ONTAC1 0I:a 020ROJNA7'OR VW&R DENVER OFFICE:: DUf'IV F,US1NE=S`a a 1.�R S , PACIFIC 7IMF (409)43`;-- 3744 4bl241y'1 09 : 3 PRCI:li.;CT : CU3T NC : R ,E. C' C' F' N CJ : NOTICE * V(,N WATERS & ROGE RS INC . ( "VW.�R" ) EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS LAIMS ALL EXTRE:S S OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES Cr ME:Rt=HANT�-r_:CL I T Y AND FITNESS F'L'IP A PARTICULAR PURPOSE , WITH RESPECT TO T1.9E PRODUCT CR INFORMf:1'] +':N F'I:OVIDED HEREIN, *�. ALL INFORMATION APPEARING HEREIN IS EASED UPON DATA OBTAINED FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND/OR PEC:OaN1ZED TECHNICAL SOURCES . WHILE THE INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE:. , VW&R MAKES NG REPRESENTATIONS AS TO ITS ACCURACY OR SUFFIr, CENC'Y . CONDITIONS OF USE APE BEYOND VW RS CONTROL AND THEREFORE USERS ARE RESPONSIBLE TO VERIFY THIS DATA UNDER THEIR OWN OPERATING CONDITIONS' TO DETERMINE: WHETHER THE FF'CDUCT IS SUITABLE FOR THEIR PARTICULAR PUPPaSES ANO THEY ASSUME ALL RISKS OF THEIR USE , HANDLING , AND D:[SI`C:SAL CF THE PRODUCT , OR FROM THE PUBLICATION FOR USE OF, OR PE:LIANC:E UPON , INFORMATION CONTAINED HERE [N . THIS INFORMATION RELATES CNL.Y TO TESL`: PRODUCT DESIGNATED HEREIN , AND DOES NOT RELATE TO ITS USE:. IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER MATERIAL CI+R IN ANY OTHER PROCESS * * END OF MSDS k * * 911 � .C..s Egi S REPORT NUMBER : 97:1. VAN WATERS & RO(_ERS INC , i`SSOS NO: P1482004 PAGE : 0()1. MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SWCIr:T VERSION : 00.r-.'i AMBITRt L_ ( R) NT•F COOLANT EFFECTIVE DATE: : 01 /18/90 ORDER NO : PROD NO : VAN WATERS & !K'OGE. RS , SUBSIDIARY (1F' UNIVAR (409) 45- 700 1600 NORTON BUILDING , SEATTLE , WA -'x:;104 _.__. EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE INVOLVING CHEMICALS CALL .-- CHEMIREC (S00)424-9300 FOR PRODUCT AND SALES INFORMATION ---------------------- CONTACT YOUR LOCAL_ VAN WATERS & ROGERS BRANCH OFFICE AT. VW&R DENVER OFFICE 3O3-3ES-56f1 DENVER , CO _---_.___.____.-------------------•—F'!'eODUCT IDENTIFICATION ---..._. PRODUCT NAME : AMBITROL ( R)) NT1= COOLANT CAS NO . : UNASSIGNED COMMON NAMES/SYNONYMS : PROP•YLENE. GLYCOL VWrrR CODE : R148:-"_•004 SOLUTION FORMULA : MIXTURE DATE ISSUED : 01./90 HAZARD RATING (t FPA 704 CRITERIA ) SUPERCE DES : 08/89 HEALTH : 0 HAZARD RATING SCALE: FIRE : 0 REACTIVITY : ,0 1=SL-:I GHT 4=SE:VF R SPECIAL : NONE 2=MODE:RAT1= -------------------------HAZARDOUS EXPOSURE LIMITS , PPM OSHA ACGIH OTHER COMPONENT CAS NU , % PEL TLV LIMIT HAZARD PROPYLENE 5 • 5--6 030-40 .'MINE NONE 50 N(:?NF GLYCOL (A T H A W I'E I_.) WATER 17:x2 1S—`_; BBL_ NONE NONE NONE NONE ( R) IS A TRADEMARK OF THE DOW CHEMICAL. COMPANY . .RHYS:LCF'il.. BOILING F'r1INT , DEC F : 216•— VnpoR PRI_S0UR1_ , MM H0/?0 FE G C : 10 � 0/1. .7 ::'19 .9 .. r,� RL: F'CiRr NUMBER ; 9'7:I. cA WATERS & RO ERS INC , r mSDS NO : 4 MATERIAL_ SAFETY DATA SHEET VI R< ION ; 005 AMh.I:TROL ( R1 NT1= CCO!._AN'T EFFECTIVE f�ATF: : O] /y.C3J9() ORnrR NO ; VROD NO ; MELTING POINT , DEG F : NOT APPLICABLE VAPOR DENSITY (AIR=1 ) ; NOT APPLICABLE SPECIFIC GRAVITY (WATER=1 ) : 1 , 031 — DATER SOLUBILITY , N : COM°L..ETELY 1 , 040 MIT CCEL_E APPEARANCE:: AND COCK : EVAPORATION RATE (CUT'YL. ACETATE-1 ) : NOT DETERMINED YELLOW I...I:(Ril.11:D --- ---•--....-.._.—_..--..----.._....._.__ FII T AIC MEASURES_._..._._.... IF ITS+I-AL_C7 : FEMOVE TO FRESH AIR . GIVE ARTIFICIAL C-F PII:AT ICON IF r,.0.1 BREATHING. GET IMMEDIATE: MEDICAL ATTENTION , IN CASE OF EYE: CONTACT ; IRRIGATE INI`+[:i:l.I.ATI:::I_.'r` WITH WA) ER C`'--:R AT LEAST F CVE MINUTES , IN CASE OF SKIN CONTACT: WASH OFF IN FL..CtL•tING WATER OR r:l..lrit,=ER. IF SWALLOWED : NO ADVERSE EFFECTS ANTICIPATED SY THIS R(.',UTE OF EXPOSURE. NOTE TO PHYSICIAN : NO SPECIFIC.' ANTIDOTE . SUPPORTIVE CAPE . TREATMENT BASED ON .JUDGEMENT CF THE PHYSICIAN IN RESPONSE 10 REACTIONS OF PATIENT . HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATION. PRIMARY ROUTES OF EXPOSURE: : S'.AI..L OWE:D SIGNS ANO SYMPTOMS CF EXPOSURE INHALATION : A SINGLE_ PRL:L_ONGED(HCURs.S) INHALATION EXPOSURE IS NOT LIKELY TO CAUSE ADVERSE: EFFECTS. FISTS APE NOT LIKELY TO ICE !•fir Z(4RL:OUS . EYE CONTACT : MAY CAUSE SLIGHT TRANSIENT(TEMPORARY) EYE IRRITATION . CORNEAL_ INJURY IS UNLIKELY, SKIN CONTACT : PROLONGED EXPOSURE NOT LIKELY TO CAUSE FI.E=NIF'ICANT SKIN IRRITATION . REPEATED EXF'OSUPES MAY CAUSE FLAKING, TENDERNESS AND SOFTEN— ING Cl SKIN, A, SINGLE PROLONGED EXPOSURE IS Ncr LIKELY TO RESULT IN THE MATERIAL BEING Ac;?;ORDE 1 THROUGH SKIN IN HART,tf-UL. AmCl!_NTS . SWALLOWED : SINGLE DOSE ORAL TOXICITY IS LOW , rc HAZARDS ANTICIPATED FROM INGESTION liNMD NTAL TO INDUSTRIAL EXPOSURE. C,'I- KONIE EFFECTS OF EKPOSURl_ : NO SPECIFIC INFORMATION AVAILABLE. t1F.:DIt:'i^L CONDITIONS GENER LL.Y AC;C;R VATED BY EXPOSURE : NONE F'F._FOR1FTD . ORAL : RAF L..I:I:fO ) 1.0,000 MCA/KG P1_0(7,5-1 REPORT NUMBER : 9ZI VAN WATERS b ROGERS INC . I•'ry 6 f' : 003 MSiDS NO: R1482004 MAlERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 005 AMBITROL (R) NTF COOLANT EFFECTIVE L' ATE : 01./1.0/90 C7FiI]f-R NO : PROD NO : I:)i:i:rinL : RABBIT 1.. 050 > 10 ,00 MG/KB 7:NHAL.AI LOO : HAS NOT EEEN DETEPM'TNED CARCINOGENICITY : THIS MATERIAL IS NOT CONSIDERED TO BE A CARCINOGEN BY THE NATIONAL. TOXICOLOGY irk".iORAM , THE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER , OR THE: OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION OTHER DATA : REPEATED EXCESSIVE INGESTION MAY CAUSE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECTS . PROPYLENE GLYCOL DID NOT CAUSES CANCER IN LONG-TERM ANIMiAL. STUDIES. BIRTH DEFECTS ARE UNLII:ELY . EXPOSURES HAVING NO ADVERSE EFFECTS ON THE MOTHER SHOULD HAVE NO EFFECT ON THE:; FETUS . IN ANIMAL. STUDIES , HAS E3F'EN SHOWN NOT TO INTERFERE WITH REPRODUCTION . PESULTS OF IN-VITRO ( 'TEST TUBE ' ) MUTAGENICITY TESTS HAVE BEEN NEGATIVE:: . RESULTS OF MU'TA-- GENICITY TEST f; IN ANIMALS HAVE BEEN NEGATIVE. _._...._._.____...._.._.__......_..._______._ _ PERSONAL PROTEC'TION- VEN'TIL.ATION: CONTROL AlF:EIORNE CONCENTRATION BELOW THE E=XPOSURE: GUI[;FL. I:NE , GOOD GENERAL VENTILATION SI-!Cil.LD BE SUFFICIENT FOR MOST CONDITIONS. RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: ATMOSPHERIC LEVELS SHOULD BE MAINTAINED BELOW IHE EXPOSURE GUIDELINE . WiE:N RESPIRATORY FRLTECTION IS REQUIRED FOR CERTAIN OPERATIONS , USE AN APPROVED AIR--PURIFYI.NS RESPIRATOR . EYE PROTECTION: USE: SAFETY GLASSES . PROTECTIVE C:LOTHINO : FOR BRIEF CONTACT , NO PRECAUTIONS OTHER THAN CLEAN BODY-COVERING CLOTHING SHOULD BE NEEDED . USE IMPERVIOUS CLOVES WHEN PRO- LONGED OR FREQUENT REPEATED CONTACT COULD OCCUR , OTHER PROTECTIVE MEASURES : AN EYEWASH AND SAFETY SHOWER SHT:J;. LD BE NEARBY AND READY FOR USE . _....._.....___.___.._. FIRE: AND � F A EXf1_OS.[i::1i�. I:r�. C'I�r�F; TIOh----_._._..__--__.____..._..----•-._....... FLASH 1201NT , DEG F : NONE FLAMMABLE: LIMITS IN AIR , METHOD USED : PMCC LOWER : NOT APPLICABLE UPPER: NOT APPLICABLE EXTINGUISHING MEDIA : WATER FOG , CARBON DIOXIDE , DRY CHEMICAL. . SPECIAL FIFE FIGHTING PROCEDURES : WEAR POSITIVE-PRESSURE, SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS . UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION NR7_ARDS : AI TER 0 -.;7.:)% OF THE INITIAL VOLUME HAS EVAPORATED , THE RESIDUAL SOLUTION i«'ILL. l;LRN AT TEMPERATURES ABOVE 275F WHEN EXPOSED TO AN IGNITION SOURCE . 910tWc� REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS & RO EwRS INC . PAGE : 004 M SOS NO : PI482004 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION: 005 ,^,^ii3:I:TRoL ( R) NTw COOLANT f_FF'FC;TiVE GATE: : 01/18/90 ORDER NO : PRGD NO : _........._..._...._.._._..._._._._------_..__.__......___._._.HAZARf)(:US REACTIVITY--__--__.____...._..-.._-....._._. _. . STr'11:3T1_:LTY : STABLE= UNDER NORMAL STORAGE CONDITIONS . (;();NDI T I OW7 TO AVOID : NONE MA'l'L• R Ertl.., TO AVO E D : +:.K T:):I:7I NG MATERIALS . Fl;+LAR.rOUS DECOMPOSITION OSITION f-'':ODUCTS ; IF PRODUCT IS INV6L-VI D T:N FIRE: PROPION—. ril...LII::.HYDE AND CARBON ?+tONCIXIDE MAY BE FORMED IN THE: PI?C:c_ENCE= OF LIMITED OXYGEN . _.._._._._ -----SPILL_ , LEAK , AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES------------------- ACTION TO TAKE FOR SPILLS GR LEAKS : :.^L`ALL_ SPILLS : COVER WITH ABSORBENT MATERIAL_ , SOAK UP AND SWEEP INTO A DR'..11 . LARGE SPILLS : DIKE AROUND SPILL. AND PUMP INTO SUITABLE CONTAINERS. DISPOSAL METHODS : REPROCESS OR _=:+URN IN r P OPER INCINERATOR I:4 ACCORDANCE WITH LOCAL , STATE: AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS . NOTE: : EMPTY CONTAINERS CAN HAVE RESIDUES, GASES AND MISTS AND APE SUB ECT TO PROPER WASTE' DISPOSAL , AS ABOVE: . ..._......_._.._...._..___.__..___.___._._.__ _.SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS S f()I AGE AND HANDLING PRECAUTIONS : PRACTICE REASONABLE CARE:: AND CAUTION. F?F:PAIR ,"N) MAINTENANCE PRECAUTIONS : NONE , OTHER PRECAUTIONS; CCNTAINERS , EVEN TFiC.SE: TI-fT HAVE SEEN EMPTIED , WILL RETAIN PRODUCT RESIDUE: AND VAPORS. ALWAYS O FY HAZARD WARNINGS AN) HANDLE EMPTY CONTAINERS AS IF THEY WERE: FULL. . ._.__....I f.V ION: .__..__._...._.._. 01/90 : FDVISED ENTTRF SOS PER I?(_W MSDS C'e:`10/ey WORD FOP UORD , [�i 11 *ry REPORT NUMErE R : 971 VAN WATERS & ROGE.RS 1NC . PAGE : CO I'iS03 NO : F1482004 MATERIAL SAFETY VATA SHEET VERSION : 00'5 AMBIT RCII_. ( R)) N TF COOLANT EFFECTIVE DATE : 01 /l,ii/Y0 ORDER NO : PROD NO : ......_.....--.---_--..---•-_.-------.._.._......_.._..F'OR ADDITIONAL INPORMA TI:ON _._...._........._.._._..- - -.._.._..- -- - -.._.. _......_. CONTACT : MS OS COORDINATOR VW&R DENVER OFFICE DURING BUSINESS HOURS , PACIFIC TIMID (408)435-8700 06/20/9t 09 : 3S PRODUCT : CUST NO : ORDER NO : *k ',?AN WATEPS & ROGERS INC , ( "VW&R" ) EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL C=X.FPESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNk::`.:iS FOR A PARTICULAR PUPPO T.= , WITH RESPECT TC THE:. PRODUCT OR INFORMATION PROVIDED HE PE: IN, kk ALL INFORMATION APPEARING HEREIN IS BASTED UPON DATA OBTAINED FROM THE MANUFACTURER FIND/OR RECOGNIZED TECHNI:CAL. SOURCES . WHILE THE INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO ICE ACCURATE , VW&R MAFES NO REPRESENTATIONS AS TO ITS ACCURACY OR SUFFICIENCY . CONDITIONS O1= USE ARE EE:YOND VW&RSi CONTROL AND THEREFORE USERS ARE: RESEONSIBLE TO VERIFY THIS DATA UNDER THEIR OWN OPERATING CONDITIONS TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE PRODUCT IS SUITABLE FOR THTR PARTICULAR PURPOSES AND THEY ASSUME AI_!._ RISKS OF THEIR USE , HANDLING , AND DT E POSAL OF THE P PO D rCT , OR FR em THE PUBLICATION OR USE OF , CR RELIANCE UPON , INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN . THIS INFORMATION RELATES ONLY TO THE PRODUCT DESIGNATED HEPEIN , AND 00ES NOT RELATE 10 11S USE IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER MATERIAL OR IN ANY OTHER * * * END OF MSOS k k A REPORT NUMBER : 571 VAN WATERS & RULERS INC . � r r MSDS KO: P1255 T',t,.,f_ ; CC1:f- '�AIERT��l._ SAFETY C1A-T' SHEET VERSION: 006 TRI!:_'THYI_.E:NE GLYCOL EFFECTIVE CATL: ; 09/25/90 ORDER NO ; PROD NO : , 7. i_ I�iT�Y iJF UN:[4AId C40r3?-t .>•J '.;i00 1600 NORTON BUILDING SLAT I LE W. 98 104 _..E:MERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE= INVOLVING CHEMICALS CALL -- CH MT RE C (S00)444-9300 _._._............_....._....._.____....___--_-..._ FCR PRODUCT AND _ SALES INFClii`SA'TI(:)N _............ ...._..__._._.._.___-------._.._.__....._. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL_ VAST WATERS & ROGERS BRANCH OFFICE AT VW&R DENVER OFFICE 30'3-388-5651 DENVER , CO • -PRODUCT 1LiE:NTI'FICAT7.aN Pi2ODU T Nr^;i`1E : TF'i :1 NYL.!=NE GLYCOL CAS NO . : 112--27-•6 COMMON NAMES/SYNONYMS : TRIETHYLENE GLYCOL_ WITH 1 HIPTIOR COMMON NAMES/SYNONYMS: T17IE THYL.F.:NE (:-!._YCOL ; l EG NSDS * : P125 F O i;' I_'.A : C6 H14 4 04 DATE ISSUED : 09/90 t° l..f:-:CULAR WEICHI : 150 . 17 SUPERCEDES : 04/90 HAZARD RATING (NFPA 325M) HM]:S !?A'fLNC; HEALTH : 1 HAZARD RATING SCALE HEALTH ; 0 FIRE : 1 0=MIN1MA1_ 3=SERJ OUS FIRE: 1 REACTIVITY : 0 1=SLIGHT 4=SEVERE REACTIVITY: 0 SPEC fAL : NONE ?,,MODERATE HAZ.A-RDCU S INGREDIENTS EXPOSURE LIMITS , PPM OSHA ACGIH OTHER COMPONENT /. FEL_ TLV LIMIT HAZARD TRIE:THYLE:NE: GLYCOL )99 NONE: NCNF_ NONE NONE (� REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN LATE_RS & ROGERS INC , 2 MSOS NO : P125 MATERIAL. SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 006 TRIErHYL.ENE GLYCOL EFFECTIVE ,,.,t: /90 ORDER NO : PROD NO -........_._._.._........._.._.-....._.._._..._._.___.._-_..____-.PHYSIi'A!._ PROPERTIES._...._._.._..... . BOILING F'ii1:N'r , PEG F : 546 MELTING POINT , DEG F : N/A SPECIFIC GRAVITY (WATER: 1 ) : 1 , 1. VAPOR PRESSURE , M;,I FIG : NIL. pH : NO DATA FOUND VAPOR EE:.NSITY (AIR=1 ) : 5 ,2 LATER Si)I...{. CIL.ITY 1.00 EVAPORATION RATE ( LUTYL ACETATE = 1. ) : ( 1. % VOLATILE (EY VOLUME) : NO DATA FOUND APPEAPANCE AND ODOR: COLORLESS LIQUID; ihl.LD i)00R . _..___._._._. ._._. FIRST AID MEASURES__._._ IF INHALE-.D : REMOVE TO FPESH AIR . GIVE ARTIFICIAL PEEPIRATION IF NOT BREATHING. GET IMMEDIATE MEDICAL ATTENTION . IN CASE OF EYE CONTACT : IMMEDIATELY FLUSH EYES WITH LOTS OF PUNNING WATER FOR 1.5 MINUTES , LIFTING THE UPPER AND LOWER EYELIDS OCCASIONALLY . GET IMMEDIATE i✓EI]II_AL ATTENTION. IN CASE OF SKIN CONTACT: IMMEDIATELY LASH SKIN WITH LOTS OF SOAP AND WATER ., RE:Mr,YE~ CONTAMINATED CLOTHING AND SHOES; WASH BEFORE REUSE ., GET MEDICAL.. ATTENTION IF IRRITATION PERSISTS AFTER WASHING . IF SWALLOWED : .IF CONSCIOUS , IMMEDIATELY INDUCE VOMITING 3Y GIVING 2 GLASSES OF WATER AND STICKING A FINGER DOWN THE THROAT . GET IMMEDIATE MEDICAL ATTENTION . DO NOT GIVE: ANYTHING BY .MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS OR CONVULSING PERSON . NOTES TO PHYSICIAN : NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE . SUPPORTIVE CARE . THE A1ME:NT BASED ON JUDGMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN! IN PE-SPONSE TO THE PATIENT , --HEALTH HAZARD INFCRMi1'rION- PRIMARY ROUTES OF EXPOSURE: SKIS[ OR EYE CONTACT SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE INHALATION: NONE CURRENTLY KNOWN . REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS & RODE RS INC MSDS NO : P1255 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 00„ TRIETHYLENE GLYCOL EFFECTIVE LATE:: : 09/25/90 ORDER NO: PROD NO : EYE CONTACT' : NONE CURRENTLY KNOWN , SKIN CONTACT : NO IRRITATION IS LIKELY AFTER BRIEF CCNTACT EUT NAY B TRRITATLNG AFTER PROLONGED C'ONTisCT . SWALLOWED : SINGLE COSE: ORAL TCiXJ CITY 3S LOW . CHRONIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE : NO SPECIFIC INFORMATION AVA7:1_ A LE . MEDICAL CONDITIONS GENERALLY AGGRAVATED BY EXPOSURE : NONE PE-PORTED . __.._ — _.T D a I CI-T Y DATA-- _..__.._..--.-.._...._ ORAL. : RAT LD`0 -- 17 G/KG; HUMAN L_CL-O = 5000 MG/KG DERMAL : NO DATA FOUNT) INHALATION : NO DATA FOUND CARCINOGENICITY : THIS MATE1RIAI_. IS NOT C:ONSTDE•:PL_D TO BE A CARCINOGEN BY THE NATIONAL TOXICOLOGY Y PROGRAM , THE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER, OR THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION . OTHER DATA : NONE: —••--•-----•--__._ ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION SECTION- NO DATA FOUND _ ..._.._..PE:RSONAL PROTECTION- VENTILATION : GENERAL ROOM VENTILATION . RESPIRATORY PROTECTION : IF USE CONDITIONS GENERATE MISTS , WEAR A NIGEH— APPROVED RESPIRATOR APPROPRIATE FOR THOSE: EMISSION LEVELS . APPROPRIATE RESPIRATORS MAY BE A FULL. FACEPIECE OR A HALF MASK AIR—PURIFYING CARTRIDGE RESPIRATOR WITH PARTICULATE FILTERS , A SELF—CCNTAINE D BREATHING APF'F:PATUS 1N THE PRESSURE DEMAND MODE'. , OR A SUPPLIED—AIR RESPIRATOR . EYE. PROTECTION : SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELDS . IT IS GENERALLY RECOGNIZED THAT CONTACT LENSES SHOULD NOT BE WORN WHEN WORKING WITH CHEMICALS BECAUSE CCNTACT LENSES MAY CONTRI:BUTE_. TO THE: SEVERITY OF AN EYE INJURY . PROTECTIVE: CLOTHING: I_CNG--SL_EI VE D SHIRT , TROUSERS , SAFETY SHOES , AND GLOVED . REECRT NUMBER : 971 L'AN WATERS & ROGERS INC . FAGF : 004 MSD9 NO : P1255 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 006 TRIE:THYL E:NE GLYCOL (:(=F-E:C'T:CI.'L GATE GS'i '5/9O oRnrR NO : rRun NO : OTHER PROTECTIVE MEASURES : AN EYEWASH AND SAFETY SHOWEE SHOULD BE NEARBY t-`NO READY FOR USE . AND EXPLOSION I N F O R M A T I[:Iii----------------_.. . -- -- F'f_.AH PONT , F : 350 FLAMMABLE LIMITS IN A.ER, r. NC T F!O D USED : PMCL:: LOWER : 0 , 9 UPPER: 9.2 AUTi: 1GNITION TEMPERATUPE , DEG , F: NO DATA FROND (:x: TJNf_UISHINO ?MEDIA : USE WATER SPLAY , DRY CHEMICAL OR C.02 . SPE:C:EAL_ FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES : FJ:PE FIGHTERS SHOULD WEAR SELF-CONFAINE D BREATHING APPARATUS . USE WATER SPRAY TO CCCL NEARBY CONTAINERS AND STRUCTURES EXPOSED TO FIRE . UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS : NONE HAZARDOUS REACTIVITY-----_----- -_ STABILITY : STABLE POLYMERIZATION : WILL NOT OCCUR CONDITIONS TO AVOID: EXCESSIVE HEAT , WILL IGNITE IN AIR AT 700 DEG F , MATERIALS 70 AVOID : OXIDIZERS , HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION FkODUCTS : MAY LIBERATE !"Af1EtON MONOXIDE OR CARBON DIOXIDE , ACTION 70 TAKE FOR SPILLS OR LEAKS : DEAR PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INCLUDING RUBBER BOOTS, RUBBER GLOVES, -RUBBER APRON, AND A SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN THE PRE:.SSURE. DEMAND MODE OR A SUPPLIED--AIR RESPIRATOR . IF THE SPILL OR LEAK IS SMALL , A FULL FACEPIECE AIR--PURIFYING CARTRIDGE RESPIRATOR EQUIPPED FOR PARTICULATES MAY PE SATISFACTORY, IN ANY EVENT , ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION. FOR SMAyL_L_. E:PILLS OR DRIPS , MOP OR WIPE UP AND DISPOSE OF IN DOT--APPROVED WASTE C:GNTAINERS . FOR LARGE SPILLS, CONTAIN BY DIKING WITH SOIL OR OTHER NON-COMBUSTIBLE SORB'ENT MATERIAL AND THEN POMP INTO DOT- APPROVED WASTE: CONTAINERS; CR ABSORB WITH NON-CCMBUSTIE3LF SORBENT MATERIAL , PLACE RESIDUE IN DOT-APPROVED WASTE CONTAINERS , VEEP OUT OF SEWERS, STORM DRAINS , SURFACE WAlE.RS , AND SOILS. COMPLY W CTH ALL APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAL PE ULA71 Ni' Dq P1:1_.L_ PE FOR T IN6 , /T w REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WA f!_RS & ROGERS INC . T'I Cti L?S �•�iJ : P12 5 PAGE : 005 MATERTAI.. :'AFETY DATA SHEET VERSION: 006 TRIETHYLFNE: GLYCOL ORDER NO: ' PROD NO : AND HANDLING AND EISFCISAL OP {.a,^STE: . DISFO AI_ METHODS : DISPOSE OF CONTAMINATED PRODUCT AND MATERIALS USED IN CI,.L=Ai.+:L'NG UP SPILLS OR LEAKS IN A MANNER APPROVED FOR THIS MATERIAL . (::ilNSUL.T AFPRCPRIA'TE FEDERAL , STATE AND L.OOAL. REGULATORY AGENCIES TO ASCERTAIN IN F'FO ER DISPOSAL FF'.r: OE::Df.rI:ES . NOIE: : EMPTY CONTAINERS CAN HAVE RES:I:I.i1.;E:S , GASES AND MISTS AND ARE: f}!_1P_JE T TO PROFER WASTE ']T F13SAL- , AS AF-;[,VE . PRECAUTIONS 5ToPAILIE AND HANDLING PPECAUTICINS : ST'C+f-'1•E IN A r' UL , DRY, WELL—VENTILATED PLACE (-WAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE MATERIALS . KEEP C;t:; TAINE:R TIGHTLY C:LCIED WI-IF_'N NOT IN USE: . DO NOT USE PPESSURE T:7 EMPTY '.:CNT'A1NER. WASH TI-iOF'Ol.GHLY AFTER HANDLING . DC :VGT GET IN EYES , ON SKIN , C;R ON CLOTHING. TRACE QUANTITIES OF ETHYLENE OXIDE (EO) MAY BE PPESENT IN THIS PRODUCT . WHILE THESE TRACE QUANTITIES COULD ACCUMULATE IN HEADSPACE AREAS OF STRC1AGE AND T'RANSFORT VESSELS , THEY AR NOT EXPECTED TO CPEATE A CONDITION WHICH WILL RESULT IN EO CCNCENTRT'IONS GREATER THAN C . W PPM (8 HOUR TWA) IN THE BREATHING 20NE OF THE: WORKPLACE FOR APPROPRIATE APPLICATIONS. OSHA HAS ESTABLISHED A PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURES LIMIT C1= 1 . 0 PPM S HR TWA FOREO . (CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS PART 1910 . 1047 OF TITLE 29) . REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE PRECAUTIONS : DC NOT CUT , GRIND , lw'f-_LD , OR DRII_I_. ON OR NEAR THIS S CONTAINER . OTHER PRECAUTIONS : CONTAINERS , EVEN THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN EMPTIED, WI:L.L. RETAIN PRODUCT PESI.DUE AND VAPORS . ALWAYS OBEY HAZARD WARNINGS ANO HANDLE EMPTY CONTAINERS AS IF THEY WERE FULL . ICOL X:TI!"AI... INFORMATION SEC::TION-----_._._._..___.__._.._..____ _......... _._..___.._.._.._.._____ ..-----•-- - —OTHER PE.ralJLATORY INFORMATION______________--- ------ - - - SECTION 313 : NONE PROPOSITION 65 : SEE BELOW SECTION 313 & PROP. 65 : SEE BELOW SECTION 313 (WITH CHEMICALS LISTED) : NONE PROPOSITION 65 (WITH CHEMICALS LISTED) : THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS THE � FOLLOWING CHEMICAL(S) CONSIDEPED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 'S SAFE DRINKING WATER AND TOXIC: ENFCRCEMENT ACT OF 19S6 ( PROPOSITION 65) AS CAUSING CANCER REPORT NUMBER : 9'71 VAN WATERS & ROGE:RS INC . PAGE : 006 MSDS NO : P:I..•?55 MA'TE:RIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 006 TRIE:THYLENE GLYCOL EFFECTIVE ECTIVL• DATE : 09/ :5/90 ORDER NO : PROD NO : OR REPRODUCTIVE T'IVE TOXICITY AND FOR WHICH WARNINGS ARE NOW REQUIRED : CHEMICALS CAS S NO . WT 1 , •4 DIUXANE:' 123-•S1•-1 1 PPM MASSACHUSETTS : NONE= PENNSYLVANIA : UNDER THE PENNSYLVANIA RIGHT-TO-KNOW LAW , HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND SPECIAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES COMPONENTS f'I'(-:SENT IN THIS PRODUCT WHICH REQUIRE REPORTING ARE: ; HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES CHEMICALS CAS NO . CONCENTRATION ( >1%) TRIETHYL_E:NE GLYCOL 1 '12-21-6 10X) CALIFORNIA Si_AQMD : NONE TSC:A ; THE :INC_F'E:DIENTS OF THIS PRODUCT r=,f=E ON THE TSCA INVENTORY . 013/87 : CORRECTED E!EPA F'I_.FEI'ENCF_' . EXPANDED HAZARDS OF EYE AND SKIN CONTACT AND SWALLOWING . EXPANDED AGGRAVATED MEDICAL CONDITIONS . REVI!,2E 1 PERSONAL PF:OIEC I ] ON , SPILL AND LEAK PROCEDURES AND HANDLING ADVICE . 04/90 : ADDED MOLECULAR WEIGHT , HMIa RATING , NOTES TO PHYSICIAN , AFL rOIGNITION TEMPERATURE , pH , % VOLATILE , ECOL.OGI:C.AL. INFORMATION , OT1'il' R REGULATORY INFORMATION , CALIFORNIA SCAWMD & T`aC':A . 04/90 : REVISED UNUSUAL FIRE:. AND EXPLOSION HAZARD . 08/89 : CI'draNC?ED HEADING AND CONTACT INFORMATION . 08/90 : ADDED : SYNONYM 09/90 : ADDED : MOLECULAR WEIGHT , HMI:S RATING , NOTES TO PHYSICIAN , AUTOIGNITION TEMPT . , STORAGE AND HANDLING , PH , % VOLATILE , ETCOLOGIC;AL. INFORMATION , OTHER REGULATORY INFORMATION . REVISED : EYE/SKIN CONTACT , SWALLOWED , MEDICAL CONDITION AGGRAVATED , UNUSUAL. FIRE HAZARD , EYE PROTECTION . REPORT NUMBER : 971 VAN WATERS & ROGERSi INC . RAGE : 001 MSD S NO : P1255 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET VERSION : 006 T RIE THYT..ENE: GLYCOL EFFECTIVE CA'TE : 09/25/90 ORDER NO : PROD NO : --•-----..__ ___._..._.._..-•---•---....__....._.__.___..F'OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION .__.._..-.._.._._.._.._.._...__.._._._... --------....-_--....._. CONTACT :: MSOS3 COORDINATOR V!,AR DENVER OFFICE CURING BUSL•NESS HOURS , PACIFIC TIME: (408) 4? -8700 06/20/91 09 : 33 PRODUCT : CYST NO ; ORDER NO : _.._..._..._....._.._..---___.._._.__..__._._._._..___._._.._.._.__..---.-•._-._-.NOTICE __.._._.._.._.._..-•_-•_-•_---.-....._.._._.___.___._____....__..______...._._...._. kk VAN WATERS & k(.-GERS INC , ( "V'W&R" ) E>:PPESSl_.Y f. M,C;LAIMS ALL.. E:XEPESS OR l:mPI_.IED WARRANTIES nF RIERCH NTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR 1 PARTICULAR PURPOSE , 1.lrrH RUF'ECT TO THE PRODUCT OR INFORMATION PROVIDED HEREIN . ** AI...L INFORMATION APPEARING NG HEREIN IS BASED UPON DATA OBTAINED FROM THE i'i,^-,NiJl"f-CTU(rER FEND/OR RECOGNIZED TECHNICAL S(:•l.:'I+:t::F.:'S . WHILE THE INFORMATION i a BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE , Vt,&R +MAF'ES NO PEPPE:SENTAI IONS AS TO ITS ACUIRPCY OR SUFFICIENCY . CONDITIONS CF" USE ARE E3EYCND VL.;&F Si CCNTROL-. AND THEREFORE USERS ARE RESPONSIBLE TO C'ER1F: Y THIS DATA UNDER •TI-:E.•-I. R OWN OPERATING CONDITIONS TO D::T•E:F'MINE: WHETHER THE PRODUCT IS SUITABLE FOR THEIR PARTICULAR PURPOSES 6NO THEY r'lS:."l!ME ALL RISKS OF THEIR USE:: , HANDLING , AND DDS=POSAI_ OF THE: PRODUCT , OR I=I?i: M TI-E RUSI_ ICATION CR USE OF , CR RELIANCE UPON , INFORMATION CENTA1NE:D HEREIN . THIS INFORMATION RELATES ONLY 10 THE, PRODUCT DESIGNATED HERE-.:IN , .AND [?f:ES NOT RF:l..AIE 10 ITS USE IN COMBINATION wfrH ANY OTHER MATERIAL CR IN ANY OTHER PF<OCESS a,• r is l:i i` CITGO Petroleum Corporation P.O. Box 3758 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Material Safety Data Sheet -Trade Name: CITGO Pacemaker Gas Engine Oil 1200' Commodity Code: 32-036 Synonyms: Motor Oil Date: May 12, 1989 CAS No.: Mixture Technical Contact: (918) 495.5933 (Refer to Section 1) Medical Emergency: (318) 491-6215 Chemtrec Emergency: (800) 424-9300 Citgo Index No.: 1093 Material Hazard Evaluation (Pcr OSIIA Hazard Comlrmnication Standard 129 CFR Part 1910.12001) (OIICS) _Health: Final Product Non-Hazardous. Precautionary Statement: Avoid prolonged skin contact with used motor oils. Do not inhale mists or fumes. HMIS Rating': Health 0 Flammability of Reactivity 0 1.0 Generic Composition / Components Components c6.111 %a Hazard Data Refined Petroleum Oil(s) _64741 88.4 >85 Oral: LD50(rat): >5g/kg -64742-65-0 Aida-wear A3diti.c 114ixturo e 15 Minnr eye and skin irritant t I lazard Rating: least-0;slight-I; moderate-2; high-3;extreme-4 Citgo assignment based on our evaluation per NFPA and NPCA guidelines. - NA-Not Applieehlo ND-No Data Nn-Not Established CITGO Pacemaker Gas Engine Oil 1200• (32.036,May 12, 19149 CIN /J: 1093) Page 1 of 7 2.0 Physical Data Physical Hazard Classification (Per 29 CFR Part 1910.1200) No Combustible No Flammable No Pyrophoric -No Compressed Gas No Organic Peroxide No Reactivity No -Explosive No Oxidizer Yes Stable • Boiling Point,'160 mmHg, °C(°F): 460(-860) Specific Gravity (60/60.°F) (1120.-= I): 0.88 Vapor Density (Air= 1): > I % Volatiles by Volume: Negligible Melting Point, °C(°F): NA Vapor Pressure,-mmHg (25°C): < 1x10-' Solubility in 1-120., % by Weight: Negligible Evaporation Rate (Butyl Acetate= 1): < 1 pH of Undiluted Product: ND Appearance and Odor: Amber liquid, mild petroleum odor. 3.0 Fire and Explosion Data Flash Point, COC, °C(°F) 260(500) Flash Point, PM, °C(°i') ND Fire Point, COC, °C(°F) 288(550) NFPA_Rating'' Health; 0 Flammability: 1 Reactivity: 0 Flammable_Limits (a/ -by volume in air) Lower: Nll Upper: ND �- Extin_guishing Media CO2, dry chemical, learn, water fog Special Tire Fighting Procedure None. Unusual Fire orThplosion Hazard Water may cause frothing. 4.0 Reactivity Data Stability: Stable. Conditions Contributing to Instability: None. Incompatibility: Strong oxidants, strong acids, caustics. Hazardous Decomposition Products: COa, (CO under incomplete combustion), (thermal, unless otherwise specified) Conditions Contributing to Hazardous Polymerization: None. 19 0Zfr 3`1 r Hazard-Rating: least-0;slight-l; moderate-2;-high-3;extreme-4 - _ Cilgo assignment-based on our evaluation per NFPA guidelines. NA-Not Applicable ND-No Data NC•Not established CITGO Pacemaker Gas Engine Oil 1200" (32-036, May 12, 1989_CiN $: 1093) Page 2 or 5.0 Spill or Leak Proc-edures Procedures if Material is Spilled: • Remove sources of heat_or ignition. • Provide adequate ventilation. • Small Spills: Take up with noncombustible absorbent such as fullers earth or sand. Place into containers for later disposal. • Large Spills: Contain spill in earthen dikes for later recovery. Control ignition sources-around spill area. Report spills as required toappropriate authorities. Waste Disposal: • It is the responsibility-of the_lser to determine if the material is a hazardous wasteat the time ofilisposal. • CheckiDefore disposing to be sure you arc in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. • Treat used oil according to current rules and regulations. • Chemtrec/RCRA Emergency 'Iodine Number: 800.424-9346. Protective Mcasure_sMuring Repair and Maintenance of Contaminated Equipment: • Re-fer to Section-VII -_Special Protection Information. • Wash exposed skin thoroughly with soap and water. • Remove soiled clothing. • Use polymer gloves if cxtended,_lireet contact is expected. • Avoid prolonged contact with used oil. 6.0 Health Hazard Data I ealth Hazard -Classification (Per 29 CPR Part 1910.1200) No Carcinogen No Corrosive No -Ailinlal Carcinogen No Irritant No Suspect Carcinogen No Sensitizer No Mutagen No -Teratogcn No Ilighly Toxic No Target Organ No -Toxic Product listed as Carcinogen or Potential Carcinogen by: NTP No IARC No -OSHA No Other No Toxicity Summary: Practically non-toxic. Major Routc(s) of Entry: inhalation_o7incidcntal mists_or vapors. NA•Not Applicable NO•No Data NE•Not Established CITG-O Pacemaker Gus Engine Oil 1200" (32-036, May 12, 19R9 C1N g: 1093) Page 3 of 7 Acute Exposure Symptoms Inhalation: Low risk at ambient temperatures. Mists or fumes may cause dizziness, headache, nausea, respiratory irritation, or chemical pneumonitis. Dermal Contact: Transient, slight irritation. Eye Contact: practically non-irritant. Ingestion: Low toxicity. At a Saybolt viscosity of 600 SUS SUS (100T), the risk of as- piration into the lungs is reduced. If less than one ounce is ingested, material may pass through the system without harm. On ingestion of large_quantities slight GI discomfort, diarrhea, and headache may occur. Injection: Subcutaneous or intramuscular injection may cause irritation, erythema, edema. Chronic Exposure Dermal,_prolonged and repeated exposure may cause drying of the skin. Other Sp-e_cial_Effects None. Medical ConditionsA-ggravated by Exposure None. First Aid_and Emergency Procedures for Acute Effect Inhalation: Remove from exposure to incidental fumes and provide-respiratory support if necessary. Dermal: Nash with soap and water. Eyes: Flush with large volumes of water. Ingestion: Induce vomiting and seek medicalaid. Injection: Seek-medical aid. Notes to Physician: F_ollowing_ingestion, at a Saybolt viscosity of 600-SUS at 100°P,the risk_ofaspiration into the lungs is reduced. For quantities above 1 oz., emesis or lavage may be considered. Subcutaneous injection requires prompt surgical debridement. If not familiar with technique, seek skilledadviee. gl.C7 r NA-Not Applicable NI)-No Data " NE.Not Gatablisbea CITGO Pacemaker Gas Engine oil 1200* (32-036,N1sy I2, 1489 CIN {l: 1093) Page 4 of • 7.0 Special Protection Information Ventilation Requirements: Use in well ventilated area. In confined spaces, mechanical ventilation may be re- quired to keep levels of certain components below mandated standards. Responsible individuals should evaluate air-concentrations of specific regulated_chemicals. Permitted Threshold Air_ oncentrations: Mineral Oil Mist TLV-TWA S mg/my OSHA-PEL 5/mg/m3 TLV-STEL 10 mgims OSHA-STEL ND TLV-Ceiling ND OSHA-Ceiling ND OSHA-Peak ND Specific Personal Protective Equipment: Respiratory: if high vapor concentration is expected, use respirator approved for organic vapors. Eyes:_S-afety goggles, or chemical splash goggles if splashing is anticipated. Dermal: Oilampervious gloves if frequent_or prolonged contact is expected. Other Clothing or Equipment: W_ear body-covering work_clothes to avoid prolonged or repeated exposure. Launder soiled work clothes before reuse. 8.0 Transportation and Special Precautions Storage: Keep container tightly closed and away from heat and flame. Caution: Avoid prolonged skin contact with used motor oils. Continuous contact with used oil has caused skin_cancer in laboratory animals. After draining oil, wash skin thoroughly with soap and water. -Empty containers may contain product residue which could include flammable or explosive vapors. Consult appropriate Federal, State and Local authorities before-reusing, reconditioning, re- claiming, recycling-or disposing of empty containers and/or waste residues of this product. DOT information Proper Shipping Name: Petroleum Lubrication Oil I!ward Class: Non-Hazardous llazardldentification Number: None assigned Placard: None Compatibility Category: Croup 33 CHRIS Code: DLR • e t!lty1 G"'v NA•Not Applicably ND•Nc Data Nn•Not Establisbea CtrCO Pacemaker Gas-Engine Oil 1200" (324136,May 12, 1989 CIN IP: 1093) 1'ageS of 7 ;_. __ _ 9.0 Environmental Data Product Name CITOO Pacemaker Gas Engine Oil 1200° Commodity Code: 32-036 • SARA T1TLC Iii Section 313- Toxic Chemicals This product does not contain toxic chemicals of Section 313 of Title IiI of Superfund Amendments and Re- authorization Act of 1986 (SARA) and 40 CFR Part 372. Components CAS}/ ado Section 311 - Hazard Categories Yes Not Applicable No Fire Huard No_Aeute (Immediate Health Hazard) No Sudden Release of Pressure Hazard No Chronic (Delayed-Health Hazard) No Reactive Hazard Section 302 (a) - Extremely Hazardous Substances (RQ = Reportable Quantity) (TPQ = Threshold Planning Quantity) This product does not contain Extremely Hazardous Substances of Section 302/(A). Com CAS# % RO lbs. TPQ lbs. None Clean Water Act Under Section 311 (b) (4) of the Clean Water Act, discharges of crude oil and petroleum products in any kind or form to surface waters must be immediately reported to the National Response Center: 800-424-8302. Comprehensive Environmental, Response, Compensation & 1.iability Act (CERCLA) - Section 102 Hazardous Substances Comeoncnt CAS$ % 12Q Ihs. Petroleum and petroleum fractions are excluded from the list of CERCLA hazardous substances by Section 101(14)-of CERCLA. New Jersey Worker and Community Right-to-KnnwAct Petroleum Oil NA-Not Applitahls ND-No Data NC•Not Established CITGO Pacemaker Gas Engine Oil 1200* (32.036,-May 12, 1989 CIN #: 1093) Page 6 of 7 . 10.0 Labeling NOTE This product has been determined not to be a physical or a health hazard as defined by the OSHA Hazard Communication Sttuzdard. Avoid prolonged shin contact with «.serf motor oiL Continuous contact has caused skin cancer in laboratory animals. After draining oil, wash skin thoroughly with soap and water. Clean oil soaked clothing before reuse. ALL STATEMENTS, INFORMATION, AND DATA PROVIDED IN THIS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE AND RELIABLE, BUT ARE PRESENTED WITHOUT GUARANTEE, REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY, OR RESPONSIBILITY OF ANY KIND, EX- PRESSED OR IMPLIED. ANY AND ALL REPRESENTATIONS AND/OR WARRAN'T'IES OF MERC:HAN111311.1TY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE SPIiCIFICALLY DIS- CLAIMED. USERS SHOULD MAKE THEIR OWN INVESTIGATIONS TO DETERMINE THE SUIT- ABILITY OF THE INFORMATION Olt PRODUCES FOR THEIR PARTICULA-R PURPOSE. NOTHING CONTAINED HEREIN IS INTENDED AS PERMISSION, INDUCEMENT, on RECOM- MENDATION TO VIOLATE ANY LAWS OR TO PRACTICE ANY INVENTION COVERED BY EX- IS iNG_PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS OR 1NvENTIONS. NA•Not Applicable ND•No Data NE-Not Established CITCO Pacemaker Cm Engine Oil 1200" (32-036, May 12, 1939 CIN #t 1093) ��. .� Page 7 of 7 al.C-stM3 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS: 370 17TH STREET, SUITE s00 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY DENVER, COLORADO 80202 HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERE FLAMMABILITY 3 3 3=SERIOUS • EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE REACTIVITY 0 0 2=MODERATE ANGI (303) 595-3331 1=SLIGHT CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 O=MINIMAL A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Synonyms: NGL's, Y-Grade, Raw Product Trade Name: Natural Gas Liquids Chemical Family: Mixture Chemical Formula: Mixture CAS Reg. No. : 64741-48-6 Product No. : 15000 Product and/or Components Entered on EPA's TSCA Inventory: YES This _product has been commercially introduced into U.S. commerce, and is listed in the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Inventory of Chemicals in Commerce; hence, it is subject to all applicable provisions and restrictions under TSCA 40 CFR, Section 721 and 723.250. B. COMPONENTS AND HAZARD INFORMATION Ingredient * CAS Number B By Wt. OSHA PEL ACGIH TLV Nitrogen 7727-37-9 0-5 NE Simple Asphyxiant Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 0-5 10000 ppm 5000 ppm Hydrogen Sulfide 7783-06-4 0-10 10 ppm 10 ppm Methane 74-82-8 0-30 NE Simple Asphyxiant Ethane 74-84-0 1-80 NE Simple Asphyxiant Propane 74-98-6 1-80 1000 ppm Simple Asphyxiant Isobutane 75-28-5 0-40 NE NE Normal Butane 106-97-8 0-40 800 ppm 800 ppm Isopentane 78-78-4 0-25 NE NE Pentane 109-66-0 0-25 600 ppm 600 ppm Isohexane 107-83-5 0-40 500 ppm 500 ppm Hexane 110-54-3 0-60 50 ppm 50 ppm * Normal composition ranges are shown. Exceptions may occur which would invalidate data on this form. Natural Gas Liquids (Revised 10/29/90) Page 1 of 6 91.ret 1 C. PERSONAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to control exposure below recommended levels. Respiratory Protection: Not generally required. In case of spill or leak resulting in unknown concentration, use NIOSH/MSHA approved supplied are respirator. Eye Protection: Use safety glasses with side shields. Skin Protection: No special garments required. Avoid unnecessary skin contamination with material. NOTE: Personal protection information shown in Section C is based upon general information as to normal uses and conditions. Where special or unusual uses or conditions exist, it is suggested that the expert assistance of an industrial hygienist or other qualified professional be sought. D. FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD INFORMATION Do not get in eyes, on skin, or on clothing. Do not breathe vapors. When entry into or exit from concentrations of unknown exposure, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) . Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Wash thoroughly after handling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Protect from sources of ignition. Keep containers closed. B. DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS UNDER FIRE CONDITIONS Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Not Applicable Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid) : Oxygen and strong oxidizing materials Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Conditions to Avoid: Not Applicable Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon oxides and various hydrocarbons formed when burned. Sulfur oxides if hydrogen sulfide is present. F. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Recommended Exposure Limits: See Section B. Acute Effects of Overexposure: Eye: May_cause irritation including pain, blurred vision, redness, tearing and superficial corneal turbidity. Natural Gas Liquids Page 2 of 6 Skin: May cause slight irritation. Extreme exposure may produce discoloration, muscle weakness, breathing difficulties and other central nervous system effects. Direct contact with liquified gas may cause freeze burns. Inhalation: May cause nausea, diarrhea, loss of appetite, dizziness, disorientation, headache, excitation, rapid respiration, drowsiness, labored breathing, anesthesia and other central nervous system effects. May cause lung paralysis and asphyxiation. Extreme overexposure may cause rapid unconsciousness and respiratory arrest. Ingestion: Liquified gas may cause freeze burns to mucous membranes and central nervous system depression. Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: Hexane harms the nervous system producing a lack of feeling in the extremities and more severe nerve damage in humans. Carbon dioxide exposure may cause acidosis and imbalance of electrolytes in the blood. Hydrogen sulfide may cause nerve damage. Other Health Effects: The components Isobutane, Butane and Propane were not found to be mutagenic when tested in the AMES assay. Hexane was also negative in both the AMES and SCE mutagenic assays. A weakly positive response was seen in the Mouse Lymphoma Mutagenic assay _for Hexane. Isopentane did not, but Isohexane did, produce kidney damage in mail rats only in a subchronic oral laboratory study. Isopentane did not produce kidney damage in a subchronic inhalation exposure to 4500 ppm and 1000 ppm of a 50/50 mixture of Isobutane and Isopentane. No comparable health hazard for kidney disease is known to occur in humans. Health Hazard Categories: Animal Human Animal Human Known Carcinogen Toxic X Suspect Carcinogen Corrosive Mutagen Irritant Teratogen Target Organ Toxin X X Allergic Sensitizer Specify - Nerve Toxin; Blood _Toxin; Highly Toxic Eye and Skin Hazard-Freeze Burns; Lung-Simple Asphyxiant Natural Gas Liquids Page 3 of 6 4 S. 1.04;11 First Aid and Emergency Procedures: Eye: Immediately flush eyes with running water for at least fifteen minutes. If illness or adverse systems develop, seek medical attention. Skin: Immediately flush skin with water for fifteen minutes. If illness or adverse symptoms develop, seek medical Attention. Inhalation: Promptly remove from exposure. If breathing becomes shallow, give oxygen. If breathing ceases, administer artificial respiration followed by oxygen. See medical attention. Ingestion: Seek immediate medical attention. G. PHYSICAL DATA Appearance: Colorless Liquid Odor: Rotten egg odor if hydrogen sulfide is present. Boiling Point: Not Established Vapor Pressure: Not Established Vapor Density (Air = 1) : >1 Solubility in Water: Negligible Specific Gravity (H20 = 1) : 0.5-0.7 (Estimated) Percent Volatile by Volume: 100 Evaporation Rate (Butyl Acetate = 1) : >1 Viscosity: Not Established H. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION Flash Point (Method Used) : <-100F (<-73C) (Estimated) Flammable Limits (% by Volume in Air) : LEL - Not Established UEL - Not Established Fire Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide (C02) Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus and other protective equipment ;and/or garments described in Section C if conditions warrant. Shut off source, if possible. Water fog or spray may be used to cool exposed equipment and containers. Allow fire to burn until gas flow is shut off, if possible. Natural Gas Liquids Page 4 of 6 1 Fire and Explosion Hazards: Carbon oxides and possibly sulfur oxides formed when burned. Highly flammable vapors which are heavier than air may accumulate in low areas and/or spread along ground away from handling site. I. SPILL, LEAK AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES Precautions Required if Material is Released or Spilled: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Shut off sources, if possible. Protect from ignition. Ventilate area thoroughly. Waste Disposal (Insure Conformity with all Applicable Disposal Regulations) : Incinerate or otherwise manage at a RCRA permitted waste management facility. J. DOT TRANSPORTATION Shipping Name: Hydrocarbon Gas, Liquified Hazard Class: Flammable Gas ID Number: UN 1075 Marking: Hydrocarbon Gas, Liquified and UN 1075 on cylinders; 1075 on bulk transportation Label: Flammable Gas Placard: Flammable Gas Hazardous Substance/RQ: Not Applicable Shipping Description: Hydrocarbon Gas, Liquified, Flammable Gas, UN 1075 Packaging References: 49 CFR 173.306, 173.314 (possibly 173.315) K. RCRA CLASSIFICATION - UNADULTERATED PRODUCT AS A WASTE Ignitable (D001) L. PROTECTION REQUIRED FOR WORK ON CONTAMINATED EQUIPMENT Contact immediate supervisor for specific instructions before work is initiated. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. When entry into or exit from concentrations of unknown exposure, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) equipment. Natural Gas Liquids Page 5 of 6 I a.y M. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION X This product meets the following hazard definition(s) as defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR Section 1910.1200) : Combustible Liquid Flammable Aerosol Oxidizer Compressed Gas Explosive Pyrophoric X Flammable Gas X Health Hazard (Section F) Unstable X Flammable Liquid Organic Peroxide Water Reactive Flammable Solid Based on information presently available, this product does not meet any of the hazard definitions of 29 CFR Section 1910.1200. N. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS This product contains the following chemical or chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 of Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372 (See Section B) . Benzene Cyclohexane Propylene Natural Gas Liquids Page 6 of 6 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NATURAL GASOLINE ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS: 370 17TH STREET, SUITE 900 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY DENVER, COLORADO 80202 HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERE FLAMMABILITY 3 3 3=SERIOUS EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE REACTIVITY 0 0 2=MODERATE ANGI (303) 595-3331 1=SLIGHT CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 O=MINIMAL A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Synonyms: Natural, Pentanes Plus, 12#, 14f, . . . 32/, Hydrocarbon Mixture, Isoparaffin Mixture Chemical Name: Mixture Chemical Family: Hydrocarbon Chemical Formula: Mixture CAS Reg. No. : 8006-61-9 Product No. : 15000, 15120, 15130, 15140, 15150, M260 Product and/or Components Entered on EPA's TSCA Inventory: YES This product has been commercially introduced into U.S. commerce, and is listed in the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Inventory of Chemicals in Commerce; hence, it is subject to all applicable provisions and restrictions under TSCA 40 CFR, section 721 and -723.250. B. HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS CAS 8 OSHA ACGIH Ingredients Number By Wt. PEL TLV Butanes Various 2-6 800 ppm* 800 ppm* Normal Pentane 109-66-0 1-20 600 ppm 600 ppm Isopentane 78-78-4 0-18 NE NE Cyclopentane 287-92-3 1-8 600 ppm 600 ppm Hexane 110-54-3 2-13 50 ppm 50 ppm Isohexanes Various 25-95 500 ppm 500 ppm Cyclohexane 110-82-7 1-5 300 ppm 300 ppm Benzene 71-43-2 0-2 1 ppm** 10 ppm * for n-Butane. ** Operations exempted by the Benzene Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1028, will have a 10 ppm 8 hour TWA. Natural Gasoline (Rev. 10/29/90) Page 1 of 5 01.0^143-' C. PERSONAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to control below recommended exposure levels. Respiratory Protection: For concentrations exceeding the recommended exposure level, use NIOSH/MSHA approved air purifying respirator. In case of spill or leak resulting in unknown concentrations, use NIOSH/MSHA approved supplied air respirator. If conditions immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exist, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self- contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) . Eye Protection: Use chemical goggles. Skin Protection: Use full-body, long-sleeved garments. Use polyvinyl alcohol or Buna-N gloves. NOTE: Personal protection information shown in Section C is based upon general information as to normal uses and conditions. Where special or unusual uses or conditions exist, it is suggested that the expert assistance of an industrial hygienist or other qualified professional be sought. D. HANDLING AND STORAGE PRECAUTIONS Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing. Do not breathe vapors. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Wash thoroughly after handling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Store in a cool, well-ventilated area away from ignition sources. Provide means of controlling leaks and spills. Bond and ground during liquid transfer. Keep containers closed. E. REACTIVITY DATA Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Not Applicable Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid) : Oxygen and strong oxidizing agents Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Conditions to Avoid: Not Applicable Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon oxides formed when burned. F. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Recommended Exposure Limits: See Section B. Natural Gasoline Page 2 of 5 Q7 r e ,....,t Acute Effects of Overexposure: Eye: May be mildly irritating. Skin: May be mildly irritating. Inhalation: May cause headache, dizziness, tiredness, sedation and unconsciousness. Ingestion: May be mildly irritating to intestines. May be aspirated into lungs if swallowed, which may result in pulmonary edema and chemical pneumonitis. Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: Benzene is designated a carbinogen by IARC, NTP, and OSHA. Benzene may produce blood changes which include reduced platelets, reduced red blood cells, reduced white blood cells, aplastic anemia, leukemia and • erythroleukemia. Fetal death has been produced in laboratory animals. Chromosome changes were produced in humans and mutation changes occurred in cells of other organisms. n-Hexane has caused nerve damage producing a lack of feeling in extremities and more severe nerve injury. Other Health Effects: Some isoparaffins have produced kidney damage in male rats only. NO comparable health hazard for kidney disease is known to occur in humans. Health Hazard Categories: Animal Human Animal Human Known Carcinogen x x Toxic Suspect Carcinogen Corrosive Mutagen x Irritant Teratogen Target Organ Toxin x x Allergic Sensitizer Specify - Blood Toxin; Highly Toxic Reproductive Toxin- Animal; Nerve Toxin; Lung-Aspiration Hazard First Aid and Emergency Procedures: Eye: Flush eyes with running water for at least fifteen minutes. ilf irritation develops, seek medical attention. Skin: Wash with soap and water. If irritation develps, seek medical attention. Inhalation: Remove from exposure. If illness or adverse symptoms develop, seek medical attention. Ingestion: Do not induce vomiting. Seek immediate medical assistance. Note to Physician: Gastric lavage using a cuffed endotracheal tube may be performed at your discretion. Natural Gasoline Page 3 of 3 91.017,, G. PHYSICAL DATA Appearance: Colorless Liquefied Gas Odor: None Boiling Point: 96F (36C) (Estimated) Vapor Pressure: 9.3 psia at 70F (21C) (Estimated) Vapor Density (Air = 1) : >1 Solubility in Water: Negligible Specific Gravity(H20 = 1) : 0.642 (Estimated) Percent Volatile by Volume: 100 Evaporation Rate (Butyl Acetate = 1) : >1 Viscosity: Not Established H. FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point (Method Used) : -50F to -70F (-46 to 57C) Flammable Limits (% by Volume in Air) : LEL - Not Established UEL - Not Established Fire Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide (CO2) Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Shut off source, if possible. Use NI0SH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus and other protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if conditions warrant. Water fog or spray may be used to cool exposed equipment and containers. Allow fire to burn until gas flow is shutoff, if possible Fire and Explosion Hazards: Carbon oxides formed when burned. Highly flammable vapors which are heavier than air may accumulate in low areas and/or spread along ground away from handling site. I. SPILL, LEAK AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES Precautions Required if Material is Released or Spilled: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure condtions warrant. Shut off source, if possible. Protect from ignition. When entry into or exit from concentrations of unknown exposure, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self- contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) . Ventilate area thoroughly. Waste Disposal (Insure Conformity with all Applicable Disposal Regulations) : Incinerate Natural Gasoline Page 4 of 5 J. DOT TRANSPORTATION Shipping Name: Gasoline Hazard Class: Flammable Liquid ID Number: UN 1203 Marking: Gasoline and UN 1203 on containers smaller than 110 gallons; 1203 on bulk containers. Label: Flammable Liquid Placard: Flammable Hazardous Substance/RQ: Not Applicable Shipping Description: Gasoline, Flammable Liquid, UN 1203 Packaging References: 49 CFR 173.119 R. RCRA CLASSIFICATION - Unadulterated Product as a Waste Ignitable (0001) L. PROTECTION REQUIRED FOR WORK ON CONTAMINATED EQUIPMENT Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Contact immediate supervisor for specific instructions before work is initiated. M. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION x This product meets the following hazard definition(s) as defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR Section 1910.1200) : _Combustible Liquid Flammable Aerosol _Oxidizer _Compressed Gas _Explosive _Pyrophoric Flammable Gas x Health Hazard (Section F) Unstable x Flammable Liquid _Organic Peroxide _Water Reactive _Flammable Solid _Based on information presently available, this product does not meet any of the hazard definitions of 29 CFR Section 1910.1200. N. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS This product contains the following chemical or chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 of Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372. (See Section B) . Benzene Cyclohexane Natural Gasoline Page 5 of 5 91_01g-1 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NORMAL BUTANE (COMMERCIAL GRADE) ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. 370 17TH STREET, SUITE 900 HEALTH RATING SYSTEMS: DENVER, COLORADO 80202 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERE ANGI (303) 595-3331 FLAMMABILITY 3 3 3=SERIOUS CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 REACTIVITY 0 0 2=MODERATE 1=SLIGHT A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION O=MINIMAL Synonyms: Butane, Normal Butane, Normal Chemical Name: n-Butane Chemical Family: Paraffinic Hydrocarbon Chemical Formula: C4H10 CAS Reg. No. : 106-97-8 Product No. : 26061 Product and/or Components Entered on EPA's TSCA Inventory: YES This product has been commercially introduced into U.S. commerce, and is listed in the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Inventory of Chemicals in Commerce; hence, it is subject to all applicable provisions and restrictions under TSCA 40 CFR, Section 721 and 723.250. B. HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS CAS 8 OSHA ACGIH Ingredients Number By Wt. PEL TLV Propane 74-98-6 > 1 1000 ppm Simple Asphyxiant n-Butane 106-97-8 < 94 800 ppm 800 ppm Isobutane 75-28-5 < 4 NE NE "Pentanes Various < 2 600 ppm* 600 ppm* * As n-pentane. C. PERSONAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to maintain exposure below the recommended exposure limit. Respiratory Protection: Not generally required. If exposure to concentrations above the recommended exposure limit is possible, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus. Normal Butane (Commercial Grade) (Revised 10/29/90) Page 1 of 5 21.046 Eye Protection: Use safety glasses with -side shields or face ahield if exposure to mompressed liquid or sea if possible. Skin Protection: Rubber _or other impervious gloves, it exposure to compressed liquid is possible. _Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. NOTE: Personal protection information _shown in Section C is -based upon general information as to normal uses and conditions. Where special or unusual uses or conditions exist, it is suggested that the expert assistance of an industrial hygienist or other qualified professional be sought. D. -HANDLING AND STORAGE PRECAUTIONS :Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing. Do not breathe vapors. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described above if exposure-conditions warrant. Wash hands after handling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Store in cool, well-ventilated area away from ignition sources. Bond and ground during liquid transfer. Keep containers closed. E. REACTIVITY -DATA Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid) : Oxygen and strong oxidizing agents Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon oxides formed when burned. F. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Recommended Exposure Limits: See Section -B. Acute Effects of Overexposure: Eye: Vapors may cause mild irritation; liquified gas may cause freeze burns. -Skin: Vapors are not irritating; liquified gas may cause freeze burns. Inhalation: Simple asphyxiant; dizziness, disorientation, headache, excitation, central nervous system depression, anesthesia. Ingestion: Not a likely exposure route; may cause freeze burns to the mucous membranes and central nervous system depression. Normal Butane (Commercial Grade) Page 3 of 5 Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: No known applicable information. Other -Health Effects: No known applicable information. Health Hazard Categories: Animal human Animal Human Known Carcinogen Toxic Suspect Carci=nogen Corrosive Mutagen Irritant iaratogen Target Drgan Toxin X X Allergic Sensitizer Specify - Eye and Skin Hazard- Highly Toxic Freeze burns; Lung-Simple Asphyxiant First Aid and Emergency Procedures: Eye: Immediately Mush ayes with running water for at least fifteen minutes. -For freeze -burns Beek immediate medical attention. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Skin: Immediately flush skin with water to fifteen minutes. Tor freeze burns seek immediate medical attention. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Inhalation: Remove from exposure. If breathing ceases, administer artificial respiration followed by oxygen. Seek medical attention. Ingestion: Seek immediate -medical attention. G. PHYSICAL DATA Appearance: Colorless liquified zetroleum -gas Odor: None (repulsive if odorant has been added) Boiling -Point: 31F (-Yc) Vapor Tsessure: 37 psig (2670 mm Hg) at 100F (37.9C) Vapor Density (Air = 1) : :2,0 Solubility in Water: Negligible Specific _Gravity (H20 = 1) : 0.584 at 60/6OF (15-6/15.6C) Percent Volatile by Volume: 100 Evaporation -Rate (Butyl Acetate = 1) : >1 Viscosity: Not Established Normal Butane (Commercial Grade) Page 3 of 5 911,4 A. FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point (Method Used) : -100F (-73C) (Estimated) Flammable Limits (8 -by Volume in Air) : LEL - 1.9 UEL - 8.5 Fire Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide (CO2) Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus and other protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if conditions warrant. Shut off source. Water fog or spray may-be used _to cool exposed containers and equipment. Fire and Explosion Hazards: Carbon oxi-des formed -when burned. Highly flammable vapors which are heavier than air may accumulate in low areas and/-or spread along ground away from handling site. I. SPILL, LEAK AND DISPDSAL PROCEDURES Precautions Required if Material is Released or Spilled: Evacuate _area -of all unnecessary personnel. rear Protective equipment and/-0r garments described in Section C if exposure xonditions warrant. Shut off source, if Possible. Protect from ignition. Ventilate area thoroughly. Wast-e Disposal (Insure Conformity with all -Applicable Disposal Regulations) : Incinerate or otherwise manage in approved disposal facility. J. DOT MANSPORTATION Shipping Name: Liquified Petroleum Gas Hazard Class: Flammable Gas ID Number: UN 1075 Marking: Liquified Petroleum Gas/DN 1075 Label: Flammable Gas Placard: Flammable Gas/1075 Hazardous Substance/RQ: Not Applicable Shipping Description: Liquified Petroleum Gas, Flammable Gas, UN 1075 Packaging -References: 49 CFR 173.304, 173.306, 173.314 and 173.315 K. RC-RA CLASSIFICATION - UNADULTERATED PRODUCT AS a WASTE Ignitable (D-001) Normal Butane (Commercial Grade) Page 4 of 5 L. PROTECTION REQUIRED FOR WORK ON CONTAMINATED EQUIPMENT i Contact immediate supervisor for specific instructions before work is initiated. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C _if exposure conditions warrant. i I� M. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION 1 X This product meets the following hazard definition(e) $s defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR #` Section 1910.1200) : I Combustible Liquid Flammable Aerosol Oxidizer _ Compressed Gas Explosive Pyrophoric X Flammable Gas X Health Hazard pection F) Unstable Flammable Liquid Organic Peroxide Water Reactive { Flammable Solid } Based on information presently available, this product does not meet any j of the hazard definitions of 39 CFR Section 1910.1200. N. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS As of the preparation date, this product did not contain a chemical or chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 of -Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372. 3 Normal Butane (Commercial Grade) Page 5 of 5 I 31.046 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET PROPANE HD-5 GRADE (WITH ODORANT) ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. 370 17TH STREET, SUITE 900 HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS: DENVER, COLORADO 80202 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FLAMMABILITY 4 4 3=SERIOUS ANGI (303) 595-3331 REACTIVITY 0 0 2=MODERATE CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 1=SLIGHT O=MINIMAL A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Synonyms: HD-5, Liquified Petroleum Sas, LP-Gas, LPG Chemical Name: Propane Chemical Family: Paraffinic Hydrocarbon *Chemical Formula: C3H8 CAS Reg. No. : 74-98-6 Product No. : 26161, 26164, 26165 Product and/or Components Entered on EPA's TSCA Inventory: YES This product has been commercially introduced into U.S. commerce, and is listed in the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Inventory of Chemicals in Commerce; hence, it is subject to all applicable provisions and restrictions under TSCA 40 CFR, Section 721 and 723.250. B. HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS CAS 8 OSHA ACGIH Ingredients Number By Wt. PEL TLV Propane 74-98-.6 > 90 1000 ppm Simple Asphyxiant Propylene 115-07-1 < 5 NE Simple Asphyxiant Butanes Various < 2.5 800 ppm* 800 ppm* Ethyl Mercaptan** 75-08-1 0-50 ppm 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppm * As n-Butane. ** The intensity of ethyl mercaptan stench (its odor) -nay face due to chemical oxidation (in the presence of rust, air or moisture) , adsorption or absorption. Some people-have nasal perception problems and may not be able to smell the ethyl mercaptan stench. Other odors may mask or hid the ethyl mercaptan stench. While ethyl mercaptan may not impart the warning of the presence of propane in every instance, it is generally effective in a majority of situations. Familiarize yourself, and your customers, with this warning, and other _facts associated Adith the so-called "odor-fade phenomenon." If you do not already know all the facts, write Propane HD-5 Grade (With Odorant) (Revised 10/29/90) Page 1 of 5 91.0467 1 Associated Natural Gas and ask for more information about odor and the other safety considerations associated with the handling, storage and use of propane. C. PERSONAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to control exposure below recommended levels. Respiratory Protection: Not generally required. When entry into or exit from concentrations of unknown exposure, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) . Eye Protection: Use safety glasses with side shields. Skin Protection: No special garments required. Avoid unnecessary skin contamination with material. Odor Fading: See WARNING information in Section B. NOTE: Personal protection information shown in Section C is based upon general information as to normal uses and conditions. Where special or unusual uses or conditions exist, it is suggested that the expert assistance of an industrial hygienist or other qualified professional be sought. D. HANDLING AND STORAGE PRECAUTIONS Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing. Avoid breathing vapors. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Wash thoroughly after handling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Store in a cool, well ventilated area away from ignition sources. Provide means for controlling leaks. Bond and -ground during transfer. Keep containers closed. NOTE: Store in containers that have been properly purged and pacified. (Oxidation of ethyl mercaptan may occur in the presence of-rust, air, or water. ) E. REACTIVITY DATA Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Incompatibility (Materials t Avoid) : Oxygen and strong oxidizing agents Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon and sulfur oxides formed when burned. Propane RD-5 Grade (With Odorant) Page 2 of 5 F. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Recommended Exposure Limits: See Section B. Acute Effects of Overexposure: Eye: Very high gas concentrations may cause mild irritation effects. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns upon direct contact. Skin: Very high gas concentrations may cause mild irritation to mucous membranes. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns upon direct contact. Inhalation: Simple asphyxiant. Extreme over exposure may produce dizziness, headache, disorientation, vomiting, coughing, anesthesia, unconsciousness and death. Ingestion: Not a like exposure route. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns to the mucous membranes and possible central nervous system depression. Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: Exposure to 1000 ppm for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, for approximately 2 weeks produced no abnormal reactions, including cardiac, pulmonary, and neurologic functions in humans. Other Health Effects: Propane was not mutagenic in the AMES assay. Health Hazard Categories: Animal Human Animal Human Known Carcinogen Toxic Suspect Carcinogen Corrosive Mutagen Irritant Teratogen Target Organ Toxin x x Allergic Sensitizer Specify - Eye and Skin Hazard-Freeze Highly Toxic Burns ; Lung-Simple Asphyxiant First Aid and Emergency Procedures: Eyes: Immediately flush eyes with running water for at least fifteen minutes. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Skin: Immediately flush skin with water for fifteen minutes. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Propane HD-5 Grade (With Odorant) Page 3 of 5 91045', Inhalation: Remove from exposure. If breathing ceases, administer artificial respiration followed by oxygen. See medical attention. Ingestion: Seek immediate medical attention. G. PHYSICAL DATA Appearance: Colorless Liquified Petroleum Gas Odor: Odorless (Repulsive if odorant has been added) Boiling Point: -44F (-42C) Vapor Pressure: 108-124 psia at 70F (21C) Vapor Density (Air = 1) : 1.5 Solubility in Water: Negligible Specific Gravity (H20 = 1) : 0.508-0.510 at 60/60F (15.6/15.60) Percent Volatile by Volume: 100 Evaporation Rate (Ethyl Ether = 1) : >1 Viscosity: Not Established H. FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point (Method Used) : -156F (-104C) (Estimated) Flammable Limits (% by Volume in Air) : LEL - 2.1 UEL - 9.5 Fire Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide (C02) Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus and other protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if conditions warrant. Shut off source, if possible. Water fog or spray may be used to cool exposed containers and equipment. Allow fire to burn until gas flow is -shut off, if possible. Fire and Explosion Hazards: Carbon and sulfur oxides formed when burned. Highly flammable vapors which are heavier than air may accumulate in low areas and/or spread along ground away from handling site. I. SPILL, LEAK AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES Precautions Required if Material is Released or Spilled: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Shut off source, if possible. Protect from ignition. Ventilate area thoroughly. Propane HD-5 Grade (With Odorant) Page 4 of 5 91.0 i i Waste Disposal (Insure Conformity with all Applicable Disposal Regulations) : Incinerate. J. DOT TRANSPORTATION Shipping Name: Liquified Petroleum Gas Hazard Class: Flammable Gas ID Number: UN 1075 Marking: Liquified Petroleum Gas/UN 1075 Label: Flammable Gas Placard: Flammable Gas/1075 Hazardous Substance/RQ: Not Applicable Shipping Description: Liquified Petroleum Gas, Flammable Gas, UN 1075 Packaging References: 49 CFR 173.304, 173.306, 173.314, and 173.315 R. RCRA CLASSIFICATION - UNADULTERATED PRODUCT AS A WASTE Ignitable - D001 L. PROTECTION REQUIRED FOR WORE ON CONTAMINATED EQUIPMENT Contact immediate supervisor for specific instructions before work is initiated. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. M. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION X This product meets the following hazard definition(s) as defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR Section 1910.1200) : Combustible Liquid Flammable Aerosol Oxidizer X Compressed Gas Explosive Pyrophoric X Flammable Gas X Health Hazard (Section F) Unstable Flammable Liquid Organic Peroxide Water Reactive Flammable Solid Based on information presently available, this product does not meet any of the hazard definitions of 29 CFR Section 1910.1200. N. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS This product contains the following chemical or chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 or Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372. (See Section B. ) NOTE: Additional information concerning ethyl mercaptan and "odor fading" are contained in "LP-Gas Odorization Information" and Technical information Bulletin 19.06-98, "LPGAS Odorization." Propane HD-5 Grade (With Odorant) Page 5 of 5 I MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET PROPANE HD-5 GRADE ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS: 370 17TH STREET, SUITE 900 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY DENVER, COLORADO 80202 HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERRE FLAMMABILITY 4 4 3=SERIOUS EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE REACTIVITY 0 0 2=MODERATE ANGI (303) 595-3331 1=SLIGHT CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 O=MINIMAL A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Synonyms: HD-5, Liquified Petroleum Gas, LP-Gas, LPG, Propane Chemical Name: Propane Chemical Family: Paraffinic Hydrocarbon Chemical Formula: C3H8 CAS Reg. No. : 74-98-6 Product No. : 26161 Product and/or Components Entered on EPA's TSCA Inventory: YES This product has been commercially introduced into U.S. commerce, and is listed in the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Inventory of Chemicals in Commerce; hence, it is subject to all ,applicable p�rcw4e+Ons and restrictions under TSCA 40 CFR, section 721 and 723.250. B. HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS CAS B OSHA ACGIH Ingredients Number By Wt. PEL TLV Propane 74-98-6 > 90 1000 PPM Simple Asphyxiant Propylene 115-07-1 < 5 NE Simple Asphyxiant Butanes Various < 2.5 800 PPM* 800 PPM* * For n-Butane. C. PERSONAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to control exposure below recommended levels. Respiratory Protection: Not generally required. When entry into or exit from concentrations of unknown exposure, use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) . Eye Protection: Use safety glasses with side shields. Propane HD-5 Grade (Revised 10/29/90) Page 1 of 5 • 4 Skin Protection: No special garments required. Avoid unnecessary akin contamination with material. NOTE: Personal protection information shown in Section C is based upon general information as to normal uses and conditions. Where special or unusual uses or conditions exist, it is suggested that the expert assistance of an industrial hygienist or other qualified professional be sought. D. HANDLING AND STORAGE PRECAUTIONS Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing. Avoid breathing vapors. wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Wash thoroughly after handling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Store in a cool, well ventilated area away from ignition sources. Provide means for controlling leaks. Bond and ground during transfer. Keep containers closed. E. REACTIVITY DATA Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid) : Oxygen and strong oxidizing agents Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Conditions to Avoid: Not Established Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon oxidea formed when burned. F. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Recommended Exposure Limits: See Section B. Acute Effects of Overexposure: Eye: Very high gas concentrations may cause mild irritation effects. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns upon direct contact. Skin: Very high gas concentrations may cause mild irritation to mucous membranes. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns upon direct contact. Inhalation: Simple asphyxiant. Extreme over exposure may produce dizziness, headache, disorientation, excitation, fatigue, inability to concentrate, vomiting, coughing, anesthesia, unconsciousness and death. Propane HD-5 Grade Page 2 of 5 91.QC.ili?rjW Ingestion: Not a likely exposure route. Liquified gas may cause freeze burns to the mucous membranes and possible central nervous system depression. Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: Exposure to 1000 ppm for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, for approximately 2 weeks produced no abnormal reactions, including cardiac, pulmonary, and neurologic functions in humans. Other Health Effects: Propane was not mutagenic in the AMES assay. Health Hazard Categories: Animal Human Animal Human Known Carcinogen Toxic Suspect Carcinogen Corrosive Mutagen Irritant Teratogen Target Organ Toxin Allergic Sensitizer Specify - Eye and Skin Hazard-Freeze Highly Toxic Burns; Lung-Simple Asphyxiant First Aid and Emergency Procedures: Eye: Immediately flush eyes with running water for at least fifteen minutes. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Skin: Immediately flush skin with water for fifteen minutes. If irritation develops, seek medical attention. Inhalation: Remove from exposure. If breathing ceases, administer artificial respiration followed by oxygen. Seek medical attention. Ingestion: Seek immediate medical attention. G. PHYSICAL DATA Appearance: Colorless Liquified Petroleum Gas Odor: Odorless Boiling Point: -44F (-42C) Vapor Pressure: 108-124 psia at 70F (21C) Vapor Density (Air = 1) : 1.5 Solubility in Water: Negligible Specific Gravity (H20 =1) : 0.508-0.510 at 60/60F (15.6/15.6C) Percent Volatile by Volume: 100 Evaporation Rate (Ethyl Ether = 1) : >1 Viscosity: Not Established Propane HD-5 Grade Page 3 of 5 01r n H. FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point (Method Used) : -156F (-104C) (Estimated) Flammable Limits (% by Volume in Air) : LEL - 2.1 UEL - 9.5 Fire Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide (C02) Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Use NIOSH/MSHA approved self-contained breathing apparatus and other protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if conditions warrants. Shut off source, if possible. Water fog or spray may be used to cool exposed containers and equipment. Allow fire to burn until gas flow is shut off, if possible. Fire and Explosion Hazards: Carbon oxides formed when burned. Highly flammable vapors which are heavier than air may accumulate in low ares and/or spread along ground away from handling site. I. SPILL, LEAR AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES Precautions Required if Material is Released or Spilled: Evacuate area of all unnecessary personnel. Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Shut off source, if possible. Protect from ignition. Ventilate area thoroughly. Waste Disposal (Insure Conformity with all Applicable Disposal Regulations) : Incinerate. J. DOT TRANSPORTATION Shipping Name: Liquified Petroleum Gas Hazard Class: Flammable Gas ID Number: UN 1075 Marking: Liquified Petroleum Gas/UN 1075 Label: Flammable Gas Placard: Flammable Gas/1075 Hazardous Substance/RQ: Not Applicable Shipping Description: Liquified Petroleum Gas, Flammable Gas, UN 1075 Packaging References: 49 CFR 173.304, 173.306, 173.314, and 173.315 Propane HD-5 Grade Page 4 of 5 1 dry. X. RCRA CLASSIFICATION - UNADULTERATED PRODUCT AS A WASTE Ignitable - D001 L. PROTECTION REQUIRED FOR WORE ON CONTAMINATED EQUIPMENT Wear protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure conditions warrant. Contact immediate supervisor for specific instructions before work is initiated. M. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION X This product meets the following hazard definition(s) as defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR Section 1910.1200) . _ Combustible Liquid Flammable Aerosol Oxidizer X Compressed Gas Explosive Pyrophoric X Flammable Gas X Health Hazard (Section F) Unstable Flammable Liquid Organic Peroxide Water Reactive Flammable Solid Based on information presently available, this product does not meet any of the hazard definitions of 29 CFR Section 1910.1200. N. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS This product contains the following chemical or chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 of Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372. (See Section B. ) Propylene -Propane HD-5 Grade Page 5 of 5 -MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NATURAL GAS CONDENSATE ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. 370 17TH STREET, SUITE 900 HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS: DENVER, COLORADO 80202 NPCA-HMIS NFPA 704 KEY _HEALTH 1 1 4=SEVERE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FLAMMABILITY 3 3 3=SERIOUS ANGI (303) 595-3331 REACTIVITY 0 0 2-44XERATE CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 1=SLIGHT A. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Synonyms: Gas Liquids, Condensate Liquids, Drip Gas Chemical Name: Flammable Gas (Gasoline) Chemical Family: Hydrocarbon, aliphatic Chemical Formula: C2 to C20 (Primarily) (Surface separation - retrograde condensation) CAS Reg. No. : 64741-47-5 Product No. : UN 1203 B. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL DATA Boiling Range: <0 to 300 F Freezing Point: Not Known Specific Gravity (Water = 1) : <1 8 Water Soluble: Negligible Vapor Pressure: Varies Evaporation Rate (Butyl Acetate = 1) : Not Applicable Volume 8 Volatile at Ambient Temperature: 100 Color: Colorless to Yellowish Consistency: Liquid Odor: Typical hydrocarbon, may have odor of rotten eggs C. HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS Ingredients CAS Number Mole (8) OSHA PEL ACGIH TLV Natural Gasoline 64741-47-5 100 See Section 5 Discussion Benzene 71-43-2 1 10 3-STEL n-Butane 106-97-8 800 800 Cyclohexane 110-82-7 300 300 Ethane 74-84-0 Anesthetic Gas Anestheic Gas Natural Gas Condensate (Revised 10/29/90) Pa e 1 of 6 4 .91.04c69 -Ingredients CAS Number Mole (%) OSHA PEL ACGIH TLV Ethyl Benzene 100-41-4 100 100 125-STEL 125 n-Heptane 142-82-5 400 400 500-STEL 500 n-Hexane 110-54-3 50 50 Hexane Isomers Varies 500 500 1000-STEL 1000 Methyl Cyclohexane 108-8702 400 400 Nephthalene 91-20-3 10 10 15-STEL 15 Nonane 111-84-2 200 200 Octane 111-65-9 300 300 375-STEL 375 Pentane 109-66-0 600 600 750-STEL 750 Propane 74-98-6 1000 Anesthetic Gas Toluene 108-83-3 100 100 150-STEL 150 Trimethyl Benzene 25551-13-7 25 25 (1,2,3-TB) 526-73-8 (1,2,4-TB) 95-63-6 (1,3,5-TB) 108-67-8 o,m,p-Xylene 1330-20-7 100 100 150-STEL 150 (o-Xylene) 95-47-7 (m-Xylene) 108-38-3 (p-Xylene) 106-42-3 Gasoline 8006-61-9 300 300 (No Additives) This product may have hydrogen sulfide as a contaminant. This material is listed on the TSCA inventory. D. FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point: Approx. -45F Flammable Limits in Air (% by Volume) : Approx. 1 UEL: Approx. 10 Extinguishing Media: STOP LEAK, if it can be done without risk; if ignited, use water spray, dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide. Natural Gas Condensate Page 2 of 6 Il: Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Water may not be effective for fire, but water should be used to keep fire exposed containers cool. If a leak or spill has not ignited, use water spray to disperse vapors and to protect men attempting to stop leak. Water may be used to flush spills away from exposures. Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazard: Gasoline vapors are heavier than air and may travel some distance to ignition source. E. HEALTH HAZARD DATA Target Organ: Nervous System Primary Health Effect: Narcosis Medical Condition Generally Aggravated by Exposure: See Symptoms Below. Medical Limitations and Contraindicated Conditions: None Known Not Listed as Carcinogenic by: OSHA, IARC, NTP or Other Studies have shown that when laboratory animals are exposed to high does of whole gasoline vapors (similar to this product) , kidney damage and cancer was observed in rats; and liver cancer in mice. Benzene is recognized as a human carcinogen by OSHA, NTP, ACGIH and IARC; the chemical can develop a form of leukemia in humans and is controlled by OSHA standard (29 CFR 1910.1028) . Acute Effects of Overexposure Eye: Liquid can cause severe irritation and burns to the eye, vapor is irritating. Skin: Liquid can cause defatting and irritation. Inhalation: Irritation to the nose, throat and respiratory tract with mild narcosis produced at elevated concentrations and is an asphyxiant when the oxygen concentration falls below 188 at sea level (p0-2 =, 135 mm Hg) . Ingestion: Burning sensation of the mouth and throat, vomiting may occur; if aspirated, amy cause chemical pneumonitis. Chronic Effects of Overexposure Eye: No effects have been reported; the lens could be affected by continued exposure. Skin Contact: Repeated and prolonged skin contact can cause burning, irritation and possibly lesions with defatting. Natural Gas Condensate Page 3 of 6 91.01P-7 Skin Absorption: Individual components may be absorbed through the skin; health effects may not observed. Snhalation: Repeated and prolonged exposure to elevated concentration of the product can cause central nervous system changes and possibly peripheral nervous system effects. First Aid and Emergency Procedures Eye: If eye has been exposed to liquid, wash eyes with plenty of water for 15 minutes, holding eye lids open; seek medical attention if irritation persists. Skin: If exposed to liquid, remove contaminated clothing , was with mild soap and water. Inhalation: Move victim to fresh air; if not breathing, start artificial respiration; if breathing is difficult, give oxygen if readily available. See medical attention if recovery is not prompt. Ingestion: Never give anything to an unconscious person; DO NOT induce vomiting. If vomiting occurs, keep airway open. Aspiration of liquid can produce chemical pneumonitis. Seek medical attention immediately. Special Instructions: Physicians should treat symptomatically; careful gastric lavage should be based on quantity ingested. The use of adrenaline is not advisable. Biological Monitoring: Breath analysis for hydrocarbons may be related to exposure concentration. Certain tests are required for benzene and are available for ethyl benzene, n-hexane, toulene, and xylene. F. REACTIVITY Stability: Stable Conditions to Avoid: Heat, sparks or flame. Incompatibilities (Materials to Avoid) : Avoid contact with oxidizers such as liquid chlorine and other strong oxidizers. Hazardous Polymerization: Will Not Occur Hazardous Decomposition Products: Carbon monoxide where oxygen level is low and carbon dioxide from burning; a variety of aldehydes, ketones and alcohols can be formed. Natural Gas Condensate Page 4 of 6 21.04 " G. PRECAUTIONS FOR SAFE HANDLING AND USE -Steps to be taken in case the material is released or spilled: See Section D. Waste Disposal Method: stop leaks, dam up large spills to prevent spread of contamination; follow all local, state and federal regulations. Precautions to be taken in handling and storing: More and transfer to grounded and approved containers, away from sources of ignition. Other precautions: Use only explosion proof or intrinsically safe electrical equipment where product is stored or handled. H. CONTROL MEASURES Work Practices: Do not smoke or eat in areas where product is handled; use non-sparking tools where liquids or vapors may be present. Ventilation: Work in well ventilated areas and up wind of any leak or spill. Protective Gloves: Protective gloves should be worn where liquid or vapors may be generated. Eye Protection: Face shield and chemical goggles should be worn where liquid or vapor escape (see respirator Protection below) . Respiratory Protection: -Respiratory protection is not required during normal use; follow NIOSH/OSHA criteria for working (and entry) into confined space (tank entry) . Use NIOSH/OSHA approved respirator following manufacturer's recommendations where mist, spray or vapor may be generated. Protective Clothing: Normal work clothing. Was contaminated clothing before reuse; shoes that cannot be decontaminated should be discarded. Hygienic Practices: Do not smoke, eat or drink beverages in areas where this product is stored or handled. Natural Gas Condensate Page 5 of 6 �}") { Personal and Area Monitoring: Direct reading indicating tubes are available for hydrocarbons, and combustible gas monitors may be used to for leak testing. OSHA requires periodic monitoring for benzene and evaluation of other chemicals to ensure that permissible exposure levels have not been exceeded. ! I. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS I DISCLAIMER: This Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) has been prepared in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.1200 and other applicable regulations affecting the data included. All information and suggestions are based on data believed to be reliable. Since the actual use of the product by others is beyond the control of Associated, it is the responsibility of the user to evaluate the toxicity or hazard arising out of the actual use. Associated assumes no liability arising out of the use of this product by others. Additional information may be required when unusual or exceptional circumstances are involved in the product's actual use. i Natural Gas Condensate Page 6 of 6 91.05 3" i ASSOCIATED Nal.111645, INC. June 24, 1991 Mr. Keith Schuett Current Planner Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 RE: The Special Review Permit for an Expansion of an Oil and Gas Support Facility USR #597-3 Dear Mr. Schuett: Being in compliance with all the Site Specific Development Plan Special Review Permit Development Standard's USR #597-3, Associated Natural Gas, Inc. is submitting the Special Review Plat to the Department of Planning Services for recording. A list of the maximum quantity of hazardous substance expected at the site has been submitted to the State Health Department, Division of Waste Management, the Meld County emergency response coordinator and enclosed is the Weld County Planning copy. The fire protection measure necessary for this facility has been inspected by -the LaSalle Fire Protection District. The safety evaluation of the facility has been conducted and copies have been submitted to the LaSalle Fire District. Weld County Planning copies are enclosed. A fire training session will be conducted -with the LaSalle Fire Protection District and ANGI's facility operational personnel when construction is completed. A copy of the facility's Emergency -Action Plan will be submitted to the Weld County emergency response coordinator. Jeff Stoll with the Weld County Health Department conducted a survey of existing sound levels at the facility on June 14, 1991 . The noise levels are less than n55 dBA being in compliance with Weld County regulations. The appearance of the facility is maintained in a neat and orderly condition, and trees have been added around the ten-foot landscaping strip along the perimeter of the site. The plan has been amended showing the right of way reservation of fifty feet, -north of the centerline of Weld County Road 52 and the location of all existing and proposed facilities. {(1 ' �" rr,v W 900 REPUBLIC PLAZA • 370 SEVENTEENTH STREET • DENVER,COLORADO 80202 • (303)595-3331 • FAX(303)595-0480 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 5493 • DENVER, COLORADO 80217 4 � ASSOCIITED Nk11.1 AL 645, INC. Mr. Keith Schuette June 24, 1991 Page two Thank you for your cooperation in this -natter. If you need additional information or have any questions, please feel free to contact -me at 303-595- 3331 . Sincerely, ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Robert 1. 1pearson Manager, Safety and Environmental Affairs RLP\bw Enclosures t:1' ... . ... . .:.: .4.\•.• ;\ ••• .% ,.. M)�1�0�fIJ�J J�?I�IJ�3Ja' ' i ��tiit„, affaan f / ,4 , ...... • 1•11iiliY►•.'•15111dAMIN•WW• 1 , li .11'1NlNiNiK5YMIAMWI111W. 1 �� .1NhY.5NIYi11??;•YiYYW1.WYW1►'.VMVW , .' . •.•'. . 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Fi)R i!CJ H �A E L_ LI .(IN D.,. : 1 • '.,.', ,•. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .4. .,, i•, •.i ,.. .,, .,. ,.. 4.. ... ... i., ..i .. 1.. ... ... ..• ..i ... ... ... ...•...... ,•. .,. .•. ...,.• ... •,. .•. .,. .•, .,,•..1...,.••.:. .. • .,, Dd.'•16•,:.'. .4 010 A S-AF-ETY REPORT FOR ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS Injury or damage can r_esult from four causes : material failure , human error , adverse characteristics of a _pr_oduct, or unusual environmental -conditions . The Occupational Safmty an-d Health Act (O-SHA ) of 1970 was signed -by President Nix-on on Dacember _29 , 1979 , and became -effective on April 28 , 1971 . It is without _guestion the most in-depth -job safety and health legislation in th-e history of the United States . Personnel -concErne_d with accident -prev-errtion hav-e _become mor-e and more ccnvinc-ed that injury from any of these four causes can be -preventad or lessened through good desi-gn and planning . WhosE responsibility is safety? The Willi-ams--Stzi3ger Act made management responsible for safety , or at least it set a group of standards which must be met under penalty of law. B_at laws an-d penalties do not make a s=afe place to work. It takes the combined effort -of rna-nagement, the individual w-orker, the local governmerrts as well -as the Federal Government to psovi_de the atmosph-er_e required. OSHA essentially requires every employer to -provide a job environment that is "free" from recogni=ed haza-rds that are " likely to cause" death or serious _physical harm. Page - 1 91.04�'7 Providing such an environment requires each employer to comply with safety and health standards which are specifically spelled out by the law. It is management ' s responsibility to provide and maintain proper equipment and a safe working environment for all employees . This includes such standard items as guarded tools and machinery , instructions on the _use -0f equipment, freedom, from irritating and noxious kinds an-d quantities of dust , fumes , etz . , as well as safe clothing for specialized operations , etc . The individual empl-oyee has an _obligation to himself , his family ,his c-o-workers, and management to abide by safety rules and to fully utilize safety -eq_ui_pm-ent. He should be responsible f_or notifying his supervisor when unsafe exuipment and/or conditions exist . The employee sh-ould b-e constantly reminded of his responsibilities _with regard to safety . An employee who makes a safety suggestion , should be inf-orme-d that his report is receiving full attention and investigation . When safety _reports are ignored, employees feel that -o-anagement is n-ot interested acrd soon they , too, cease to be intereste-d . In such plants thazardbus conditions are found only after seri-ou-s injury has occurred . It is in the interest of labor to bark maneg-ernent in the area of safety because here their aims are the same : to protect the individuals emplioyed at a giv-en plant. The most frequent violations are the most obvious _ones : porr hnuseke-eping, pearly maintained equipment clogged aisles, and so on. OSHA list the most frequent violated 91.077r3-1 Page - 2 standards in Part 1910 of OSHA ' s general industry standards as follows : 1910 . 309 National Electrical Code : Missing ground plugs , frayed or improperly spliced. 1910 .212 General requirements for all machines : Missing guards to protect against rotating parts , flying chips , or sparks . 1910. 23 Guarding floor and wall opening holes : No rails around or covers on pits ; unprotected drops of 4 or more feet . 1910.22 General requirements- walking and working surfaces : Failure to keep work areas clean, orderly , and sanitary . 1910. 157 Portable fire extinguishers : Improperly mounted or inaccessible extinguishers . 1910. 219 Mechanical power transmission apparatus : Failure to guard belts , gears . 1910.252 Welding, cutting , and brazing : Improper storage and handling of compressed gases . 1910.215 Abrasive wheel machinery : guards missing or tool rest not adjusted to within 1 /8 inch of wheel lace . 1910. 132 Missing protective equipment-general : Missing hard hats where there is a danger of dropped items, striking against objects , or electrical shock. 1910. 151 Medical services and first aid : Missing or inadequate first aid kit. 91 Page - 3 5 ► "7 1910. 133 Eye and face protection : Failure to wear protective goggles where there is a strong possibility of danger to the eyes from flying objects . 1910 . 179 Overhead and gantry cranes : No load capacity posted on crane . 1910 .95 Noise exposure : Noise in excess of 85 decibels on an 8 hour time weighted average . 1910 . 36 General requirements , means of egress : Blocked or inadequate exits . 1910. 242 Hand and power tools and equipment-general : 1, Missing guards . 1910. 141 Sanitation : Failure to provide a clean, sanitary wash place . 1910. 37 Means of egress , general : Unmarked exits. 1910. 106 Flammable and combustible liquids : Excessive storage or containers of flammable or combustible material left uncovered . 1910. 107 Failure to post or obs-erve no-smoking signs in flammable or combustible areas . 1910. 25 Portable wood ladders : Missing rungs , weak or wobbly legs , missing braces. 1910.27 Fixed ladders : Rungs too widely spaced , too little clearance to sides or rear of ladder . In addition , OSHA has been paying particular attention to "hidden" health violations such as concentrations of carcinogens in work place atmospheres . 91_0z7t 3"7 Page - 4 Achieving compliance requires a plan of preparation . Briefly there are nine basic steps . 1 . Become familiar with what the law says and what it requires of you. 2 . Know and put into effect your record-keeping obligations under OSHA. 3 . Obtain a Federal Register subscription and determine which parts apply to your operations . 4 . Learn how to read the Federal Register and the Code of Federal Regulations. 5 . Find the physical violations in your facility . 6 . Find your administrative violations of the law . 7 . Develop a plan of corrective action. 6 . Develop a system through your regular management and supervisory methods that ensures you keep in compliance . 9 . Document everything you have done . The principles of safety management are not the focus of this report, however ; there are a few points worth consideration. 1 . An unsafe act, an unsafe condition, an accident : all these are symptoms of something wrong in the management system. Page - 5 2 . Certain sets of circumstances can be identified and controlled. - Unusual , non-routine - High energy sources - Nonproductive activities - Certain construction situations . 3 . Safety should be managed like any other company function. Management should direct the safety effort by setting achievable goals , by planning , organizing, and controlling to achieve them. C . The key to effective line safety performance is management procedures that fix accountability . S . The function of safety is to locate and define the operational errors that allow accidents to occur . This function can be carried out in two ways : ( 1 ) by asking why- searching for root causes of accidents , and ( 2 ) by asking whether or not certain known effective controls are being utilized. Determining where you are in violation of the law is the first step. An inspection is the next order o£ business to find the violations . Inspection was and is one of the primary tools of the safety specialist. 0a1 K� r `,,y i Page - 6 One key question should be asked by every person engaged in inspection : "Why am I inspecting?" For example , if we are inspecting to discover physical hazards only , we will look only at things . If , however , we are inspecting to find both physical hazards and unsafe acts , we will also look at people . An inspection provides us with not only , a list of hazards , but is also required for the following reasons : 1 . To check the results against the safety plan. 2 . To reawaken interest in safety . 3 . To reevaluate safety standards . 4 . To teach safety by example. 5 . To display the supervisor ' s sincerity about safety . 6. To detect and reactivate unfinished business . 7 . To collect data for meetings . 8 . To note and act upon unsafe behavior trends. 9 . To reach firsthand agreement with the responsible parties on who is responsible for what problem. 10. To improve safety standards . 11 . To check new facilities . 12 . To solicit the supervisor ' s help. 13 . To spot check conditions . 14 . To measure the supervisor ' s performance in safety . For the purpose of noting OSHA violations within our plants , I have developed a checklist which briefly covers the main subparts of the standards . Each subpart ( in most cases ) and each section runs into many pages of technical Page - 7 description . To meet the requirements of this report , I have condensed each major section of the standards , into a checklist of questions that will help us become aware of the safety needs of the plant, office, or field operations . -This checklist offers some basic questions which must be asked if any program of conformity is to be initiated . This checklist is only a guide or a beginning . It should lead to more detailed questions in areas that might be of concern within our operation . 91.0<3;59 Page - 8 N +5..a .r__ ayr........ '5555 {Vr5 ,:..?......:,.N.,64 ,:,..,, t } n/r� 55 5y �1 !! "'n J;Xi}i�5l5r*::;.( 'r5 l:5'}i ' 5555') rgiZZ r Ah! yj }ti . f rt 5 xZ65> !+r r Z 2''J rill i 5 n +• 15f 5' J'fJ!r¢ rJ A." 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AhI11.Ylr+��+ Nl�NP.,-.•-+L.. L',L; L, el L. LJ I I 1 1 T i ! ‘:‘:..:‘:%1 LL+L L L+L+L+L+L I I ' 1 . •: � I J J I J / J'Ile. J J J J 1 1 / L, 1 I t L L L L I L L L L L L L L I ■ ! 1 •�''• +L, 4l.L Ll. LI. L L, L, L, Ll. Li. L Ll. Ll. Ll. L l. .ilJ J I 1 1 I. J / J I / I I • 1. 1. L, L, L+L+L Jam, L+L, 1. l L L I ;II •■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 'f 1 I L L• • / + LI L+ L� LJ L+ LI LJ 1 1 I L+• LI LJ e. LJ LJ el, e 1 ' , i 1 1 1 j le I ■,■, L. ... I 1 I I 1 ■ , ' I ' ll I 11 I I I I I I i I I I i 910nS-v Inspection Checklist-An Initial Inspection Guide Date1:?2-1/ P1antICPCC/Gl2 Conditions Corrective Adequate = Yes Action = No Required A. Walking-Working surfaces 1 . Are floors, stairs and workareas free from grease , oil , water , and other obstacles? /4G S 2 . Is stock stacked neatly? l�G S 3 . Are floors, walls,and pillars free of protruding nails or loose wires? S 4 . Are floor openings and drops of more than four feet protected by guard rails? _fro 5 . Do stairways have handrails in good condition and firmly attached? L S 6 . Do portable wood, metal , and fiberglass ladders appear to meet standards? ItA-C Are they in good shape? t{G £ 7 . Do fixed ladders have platforms at 20-foot intervals or do you use a catch device in case an individual slips from the ladder? _tia2 8 . Is scaffolding used in the right manner and constructed properly? C $ 9 . Are barricades around scaffolding to stop people from passing under the units? 410 B. Means of Egress 1 . Are exits properly marked and illuminated?__#C S__ 2 . Are exits at least 28" wide? Page - 1 el f; 1 3. Are exits and approaches clear (not blocked or covered ) to facilitate easy and rapid egress? —ifg S 4 . Are exits usable, i .e . , not locked or fastened to prevent opening? C. Occupational Health and Environmental Control 1 .Are adequate ventilation ducts provided for grinding and cleaning operations? ��__ 2 .Are filters, dust collectors, etc . , inspected at regular intervals? �f S _ 3 . Are the proper type of respirators provided for those who work in these areas? ND 4 . Are dry grinding , polishing, and buffing operations conducted under hoods attached to an operating exhaust system? �Q__— I 5 .Have supervisors in each area properly instructed employees in emergency procedures in these various areas of operation? _--- O 6 . Have sound-level tests been made to determine what noise problems might exist in all parts of the operation? B S 7 . Are audiometric test made on all individuals who work in areas where the noise level is 85 dBA or higher? 8 . Are NO SMOKING signs adequately and noticeably posted in and around hazardous areas? ire S 9. Are hand or automatic types of extinguishers present near hazardous areas in case of fire? 10.Does air move in closed locations , where hazards are present at a rate of at least 100 lin . /ft. /in.? 1 2 S 11 . Do buil-dings have only fixed lights. . .no portable or hanging fixtures where hazards are present? it e $ 12 . No open flames within 20 feet of hazardous //storage locations, buildings, etc.? JI G S 13 . Cleaning must be done with solvents having flash points below 100 degrees. yyy$ 14 .Are NO SMOKING signs placed near all hazardous storage locations? 1VO Page - 2 01.0 SrS j 15.Are tanks equipped with overflow pipes in proportion to size? �V 16 . Is log maintained of periodic inspections of tanks indicating date of inspection, inspector , quantity of fluid in tank at time of inspection, etc .? D. Personal Protective Equipment 1 . Is suitable, adequate , and properly fitting equipment provided for all employees in sensitive operations? J,p 2 .Are respirators furnished, fitted, and worn in all circumstances where required? _SO 3 .Do you conduct a respiratory training program and maintain inspection logs on all respirators? flO 4 .Do you maintain a regular (monthly ) inspection of respirators used for emergency as well as regular operation? d�V 5.Are eye and face protection provided and worn in areas where there may be flying particles? 6 . Is ear protection equipment provided and worn in areas where the sound level is 85dBA or greater , or where an individual is exposed to 8-hours or more of noise?__(ite_S , 7 .Are all cannisters, and containers properly color coded and labelled? JtA $_ 8 . Have life lines and safety belts been tested to withstand 2 , 500 lbs . before breaking? lEv___ E. General Environmental Controls 1 . Does your plant provide drinking fountains or water jugs with paper or plastic cups for employees . . .no common drinking cups or ladles? �G S 2 . Are adequate toilet facilities provided (one per ten people ) , separated from each other by partitions and doors? t S 3. Washing facilities : 7 Is there hot and cold water? N e S Is there one bowl per 10 employees? 11-a S Are there disposable paper towels or air drying machines. . .no common towels?____[g_n__ F f�` Page - 3 - •y , 4 . Is there a lunch room providing 10 to 13 square feet per person? Trash cans? Away from noise and fumes? Lie S 5 . Do danger, caution, and information signs and tags exist? _—__JVp F . Medical and First Aid 1 . Are first aid supplies approved by a physician available to injured employees? tilC S 2 .Are enough people, trained in first aid, on the premises to cover all departments on all shifts? 3 . Are eye fountains and showers available within 25 feet of working areas for personnel who must work with hazardous chemicals or agents? Ly p 4 . Do you have a resident doctor, nurse , or paramedic to apply first aid care for injured individuals? t� C S G. Fire Protection 1 . Are fire extinguishers fully charged and operable? _ire S 2 . Are fire extinguishers in designated locations, not blocked or hidden by storage or other materials , and less than five feet from the floor? 3 . Is each Troperly marked to show the type of extinguisher and the class of fire on which it can be used? j S 4 . Are all extinguishers inspected regularly (monthly ) to ensure no obvious damage? *CS__ 5. Are all extinguishers recharged -at least annually to ensure that they contain the full complement of chemicals? G S 6. Are standpipes available and properly marked?_,j!49 _ 7 . Are hoses located within 6 feet of floor and away from obstructions? B. Have hose gaskets been replaced within a year?_45Je 9 . Does each hose outlet have 50 to 75 feet of serviceable hose? Ald Page - 4 H. Compressed Gas and Compressed Air Equipment 1 . Do gas cylinders appear to be in good condition, symmetrical , not dented, and able to stand upright on their own bases? hie S 2 . Do cylinders appear to have been exposed to fire? (charred paint, distortion of metal , etc. ) 7L4 S__ 3 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and traffic patterns? ,LC S__ 4 . Are cylinders of oxygen stored away from oil?__/7_t S 5 . Are air receivers accessible from all points for inspection purposes? 6 . Do all air receivers have pressure gauges and spring loaded relief valves? A e S I . Machinery and Machine Guarding 1 . Are grinding wheels properly guarded? q S 2 . Are tool rest adjusted to within 1/8 inch of wheel? /La -- 3 . Before mounting grinding wheels, are they given the ring test? -f .e 5 4 . Are wheels inspected periodically and removed if they have cracks or deep gouges? jet t S 5 . Are flywheels less than 7 feet from the floor guarded? G S 6 . Are exposed cranks and connecting rods guarded?_(AS 7 . Are exposed wheels, belts, and pulleys covered?_TC S 8. Are exposed gears, sprockets, and chains guarded?t G J 9 . Is power transmission apparatus inspected once every 60 days or more often? Jtc_S _ 10. Are blotters used between abrasive wheels and flanges to distribute pressure? 11 . Are work areas properly illuminated? 'Te S 12 .Have you checked the noise level in grinding areas and provided protection where needed? O5 Page - 5 �s _ .�3w 13 . Are abrasive wheel flanges at least 1/3 diameter of wheel? 14 . Are wheels trued periodically with a dresser to keep grinding edge uniform? 4p C 5 15 . Are wheel safety shields kept clean and in place? J . Hand and Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand Held Tools 1 . Do you provide all portable powered tools used by your employees? l� 2 . If employees provide their own tools, how frequently do you inspect the tools with which they work? �� 3. If you use compressed air to clean equipment, is the pressure reduced to 30 p.s . i . or less? tep--- 4 . Do all portable power tools designed to accommodate guards have them? 5 . How often are portable tools inspected for cut or twisted cords, dull cutting edges, loose attachments, etc.? K e 5 6 . Are trigvers on hand-held pneumatic tools designed to close when hand is released? 7 . Do portable grinders (abrasive wheels ) have guards except those for internal work and those 2 inches or smaller in diameter? B . Are all metal electric powered portable tools grounded? G S 9 . Do power activated rams have protective collar which must be in place for tool to operate? t S 10. Are portable belt sanders guarded at nip points? S --- K. Welding- Cutting and Brazing 1 . Is all acetylene used in welding, cutting, or brazing at 15 p.s. i . or lower? � z S 2 . Have workmen in charge of fuel-gas supply been trained and judged competent in their field? 11-CS r+. Page - 6 G4� ':a "Y -3. Are cylinders properly marked with the name of the gas they contain? [,s G 4 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and flame?__ e S 5. Are cylinders used as rollers or supports? l_e_S 6 . Are gas hoses properly marked : (red for acetylene, green for oxygen, black for air )? it G S 7. Are oxygen gauges marked "use no oil "? G S 8. Are arc welding machines specially designed for unusual service conditions, i .e . , vapor, flammable gases, etc .? Le ,c S 8 . Are welding cables spliced within 10 feet of holders? c S 10. Are repairs to equipment made only by qualified personnel? .C S 11 . Are portable fire extinguishers at hand when welding, cutting, or brazing is being done? Jy_v___ 12 . Are fire watchers posted during and after operations to notify others if a fire starts? /VC 13. Is welding done in specific location (s ) whenever possible? 9r c S 14 . Are welders furnished with helmets , eye shields, and gloves with gantlets? 15 . Is there adequate ventilation in confined spaces? 'A l S L. Electrical f 1 . Is electrical equipment firmly secured to the mounting surface? _if e S 2 . Are live parts of electrical operating at 50 volts or more guarded from accidental contact by cabinets, guard rails, elevations of 8 feet or more? 3 . Are signs such as "DANGER - HIGH VOLTAGE" numerously and adequately posted? 142p 11 . Are entrances to rooms, vaults, and balconies containing exposed electrical apparatus and/or equipment guarded or locked to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering? Page - 7 91.ege '1 5 . Are insulated tongs Trovided for changing f uses?_y*-e 3 6- Are circuits de-energised tef ore work on them 3s begun? (r__S -7 . A-re arcing parts enclosed to prevent contact?_ G S 8 . Is flexible cord used as a substitute for fixed wiring? e S 9 . Are electrical vaults used for storage purposes'?_ 10. 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Is stock stackeA neatly? p -- 3 . Are floors, walls,and pillars free of protruding nails or loose wires?4 . Are Ara floor openings and -drops Df -more than four Tr feat prmtecte$ by guard nails? y,s 5 . Do stairways have handrails in good condition and firmly attacheA? 4reS 6 . Do portable momd, metal , and fiberglass 1 adders appear to meet standards? ND Are they in gond shape? -a/Y _ 7 . Do fixed ladders have platforms at 2D-foot intervals or A0 you use a catch device in -case an individual slips from the ladder'? A/O 8 . Is sca₹folding used in -the right manner and constructed properly? 7r S 9 . Are barrixa-des armund sca₹fnlAing to step peaplle from passing under the units? ` S B. Means of Egress 1 . Are exits properly marked and illuminated?_ fi B S 2 . are exits at lust 26" wide? et e S Page - 1 91.0/7.5 y 3 . Are exits and approaches clear (not blocked or covered ) to facilitate easy and rapid egress? 4 . Are exits usable, i .e . , not locked or fastened to prevent opening? y S C. Occupational Health and Environmental Control 1 .Are adequate ventilation ducts provided for grinding and cleaning operations? y $ 2 .Are filters, dust collectors, etc. , inspected at regular intervals? 3. Are the proper type of respirators providmd for those who work in those areas? -0" 4 . Are dry grinding, poliahing, and buffing operationa conducted under hoods attached to an operating exhaust system? p 5 .Have supervisors Sn each area properly instructod employees in Emergency procedures in these various areas of operation? 111-47 6 . Have sound-level tests been made to -determine what noise problems might exist in all parts of the operation? *.e-3 7 . Arm audiometric test mate on all intivituala who work in areas where the noise lovol is 85 d-BA or higher? -_--1jJO 8 . Are NO SMOKING signs adequately and noticeably posted in and around hazardous areas? L __ 9. Are hand or automatic types of extinguishers present near hazardous areas in case of fire? 4 S 10.Does air move in closed locations, where hazards are present at a rate of at least 100 lin. /ft. /in.? _ 11 . Do buildings have only fixed lights . . .no portable or hanging fixtures wherm hazards arm present? 12 . No open flames within 20 feint of hazardous storage locations , builtings , etc .? A y S 13 . -Cleaning must be done with solvents -havi=ng flash points -below 100 degrmes. 14 .Are NO -SMOKING si-gns placed near all hadard-ous stora-ge locations? i eS ea/ r=y Pogo - 2 ..i�."�✓,..t'3 15 .Are tanks equipped with overflow pipes in proportion to size? tse S 16 . Is log maintained of periodic _inspections of/ tanks indicating date of inspection, inspector, quantity of fluid in tank at time of inspection, etc .? !D. Personal Protective Equipment 1 . Is suitable , adequate, and properly fitting equipment provided for all employees in sensitive operations? ,t 5 2 .Ara respirators furnished, fitted, and worn in all circumstances where required? AI J 3 .Do you conduct a respiratory training program and maintain inspection logs on all respirators? _N° 4 .Do you maintain a regular (-monthly ) inspection of respirators used for -emergency as well as regular operation? A U 5 .Are eye and face Trotection provided and worn in areas where there may be flying particles? C 5 6 . Is ear _protection equipment provi-ded and worn in areas where the sound level is 85dHA or greater, or where an individual is exposed to 8-hours or more of noise? qp -e-5 7 .Are all cannisters, and containers properly color coded and labelled? GS 8 . Have life lines and safaty belts been tested to withstand 2 ,500 lbs. before breaking? Illy E. General Environmental Controls 1 . Does your plant provisie drinking fountains or water jugs with paper or _plastic cups for employees . . .no common drinking cups -or ladles? � -- 2 . Are adequate toilet facilities provided (one per ten people ) , separated from each other by partitions and doors? G G S 3 . Washing facilities : T Is there hot and cold water? Is there one bowl -per 10 employees? !In__ Are there disposable paper towels or air _drying machines. . .no common towels? *CS Page - 3 .�! ?,3 v 4 . Is there a lunch room providing 10 to 13 square feet per person? Trash cans? Away from noise and fumes?___Jte--.>_ 5 . Do danger, caution, and information signs and tags exist? F . Medical and First Aid 1 . Are first aid supplies approved by a physician available to injured employees? G S 2 .Are enough people, trained in first aid, on the premises to cover all departments on all shifts? 3 . Are eye fountains and showers available within 25 feet of working areas for personnel who must work with hazardous chemicals or agents? -jp -_ 4 . Do you have a resident doctor , nurse, or paramedic to apply first aid care for injured individuals? y 25 G. Fire Protection 7 1 . Are fire extinguishers fully charged and operable? ----it8 ,5 2 . Are fire extinguishers in designated locations, not blocked or hidden by storage cr other materials, and less than five feet from tfie floor? y�� .S 3 . Is each properly marked to show the type of extinguisher and the class of fire on which it can be used? 4 . Are all extinguishers inspected regularly (monthly ) to ensure no obvious damage? G S j---- 5. Are all extinguishers recharged $t least annually to ensure that they contain the full complement of chemicals? , e 5 6 . Are standpipes .available and properly marked?_/✓O_ 7 . Are hoses located _within 6 feet of floor and away from obstructions? L/g B. Have hose gaskats been replaced within a year?_Lint 9 . Does each hose outlet have 5D to 75 feet of serviceable hose? J� Page - A f.),! /7C ;v H. Compressed Gas and Compressed Air Equipment , 1 . Do gas cylinders appear to be in good condition, symmetrical , not dented, and able to stand upright on their own bases? c, �t 2 . Do cylinders appear to have been exposed to fire? (charred paint, distortion of metal , etc . ) se--S 3 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and traffic patterns? K s 4 . Are cylinders of oxygen stored away from oil?r__y_-ee 5. Are air receivers accessible from all points for inspection purposes? ,p5 6 . Do all air receivers have pressure gauges and spring loaded relief valves? S— i I . Machinery and Machine Guarding 1 . Are grinding wheels properly guarded? G S 2 . Are tool rest adjusted to within 1/8 inch of wheel? .11/d 3 . Before mounting grinding wheels, are they given the ring test? ye 4 . Are wheels inspected periodically and removed if they have cracks or deep gouges? y G S 5 . Are flywheels less than 7 feet from the floor? guarded? /> .0> 6 . Are exposed cranks and connecting ro-ds guarded? 41 5 7 . Are exposed wheels, belts, and pulleys covered?_y t S 8 . Are exposed gears, sprockets, and chains guarded?Srt 9 . Is power transmission apparatus inspected once every 60 days or more often? 5 -7-e- 10. --- Are blotters used between abrasive wheels and flanges to distribute pressure? 4/0-- 11 . Are work areas properly illuminated? d/O 12 .Have you checked the noise level in grinding areas and provided protection where needed? � Page - 5 a/7 , 13. Are abrasive wheel flanges at 1-east 1/3 diameter of wheel? 4 c-s ' 14 . Are wheels trued periodically with a dresser to keep grinding edge uniform? .4r---S 15 . Are wheel safety shields kept clean and in place? it/a J . Hand anti Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand Held Tools 1 . Do you provide all portable powered tools used by your employees? 2 . If employees provide their own tools , how frequently do you inspect the tools with which they work? S 3 . If you use compressed air to clean equipment, is the pressure reduced to 30 p .s. i . or less? Ave) 4 . Do all portable power tools desiigned to accommodate guards have them-? hiCAS 5 . How often are portable tools ins_pected for cut or twisted cords, dull cutting edges , loose attachments , etc.? 6. Are triggers on hand-held pneumatic tools designed to close when hand is released? 7 . Do portable grinders (abrasive wheels ) have guards except ,those for internal work and those 2 inches or smaller in diameter? 7L e-s 8 . Are all metal electric powered portable tools grounded? (t -GS B. Do power activated rams have protective collar which must be in place for tool to operate? .43 10. Are portable belt sanders guarded at nip points? let2 s K. Welding- Cutting and Brazing 1 . Is all acetylene used in welding, cutting, or brazing at 15 p.s. i . or lower? 2 . Have workmen in charge of fuel-gas -supply been trained and judged competent in their field? S Page - 6 3 . Are cylinders properly marked with the name of the gas they contain? . 4 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and flame?_44r5' 5 . Are cylinders used as rollers or supports? G S 6 . Are gas hoses properly marked : (red for acetylene, green for oxygen, black for air )? yam p5 7 . Are oxygen gauges marked "use no oil"? _y 6 _S 8 . Are arc welding machines specially designed for unusual service conditions, i .e . , vapor , flammable gases, etc .? ILS -- 9 . Are welding cables spliced within 10 feet of holders? PjS 10. Are repairs to equipment made only by qualified personnel? 11 . Are portable fire extinguishers at hand when welding, cutting, or brazing is being done? y_GS_ 12 . Are fire watchers posted during and after operations to notify others if a fire starts? *-CS 13 . Is welding done in specific location (s ) whenever possible? y { 7 14 . Are wel-ders furnished with helmets, eye shields, and gloves with vantlets? <� at 15. Is there adequate ventilation in confined spaces? t.> L. Electrical 1 . Is electrical equipment firmly secured to the mounting surface? 114!=‘____ 2 . Are live parts of electrical operating at 50 volts or more guarded from accidental contact by cabinets, guard rails, elevations of 8 feet or more? 3 . Are signs such as "DANGER - HIGH VOLTAGE" numerously and adequately posted? Wd 4 . Are entrances to rooms, vaults, and balconies containing exposed electrical apparatus and/or equipment guarded or locked to prevent unauthorized Tersonnel from entering? typ Page - 7 �. ? i 5. Are insulated tongs provided for changing fuses?..../¢l5 6 . Are circuits de-energized before work on them is begun? G 5 7 . Are arcing parts enclosed to prevent contact?__,lip_ 8 . Is flexible cord used as a substitute for fixed wiring? g 5 9 . Are electrical vaults used for storage purposes?_ e S 10. Do doors to electrical vaults open from inside?__v GS 1 P r,_� ? "� Page - 8 -� rti1 r *{ . .sis . ,t, I Liz riF 94.14, Tii... icd . . i,, 4 i r i•i ir5; .. :013 . i t1 : zis ITC 2 I ..... i ITV I 1 5 !{ r. { ! r zil t_. { r cs. I* i 1 T I0. Irs c s i Irr I r f r 4) r • Inspection Checklist-An Initial Inspection Guide Date 4L_2S_gLPlantICil[tPAC Conditions Corrective Adequate = Yes Action = No Required A. Walking-Working surfaces I . Are floors , stairs and workareas free from grease , oil , water , and other obstacles? -re S 2 . Is stock stacked neatly? I47 .5 3 . Are floors, walls,and pillars free of protruding nails or loose wires? ire S 4 . Are floor openings and drops of more than four feet protected by guard rails? 1.gL_5__ 5 . Do stairways have handrails in good condition and firmly attached? 7465 6 . Do portable wood , metal , and fiberglass ladde trs appear to meet standards? A/o Are they in good shape? _4/O 7 . Do fixed ladders have platforms at 20-foot intervals or do you use a catch device in case an individual slips from the ladder? .42° 8 . Is scaffolding used in the right manner and constructed properly? _4t e S_- 9 . Are barricades around scaffolding to stop people from passing under the units? S B. Means of Egress 1 . Are exits properly marked and illuminated?____�_ _ 2 . Are exits at least 28" wide? �e S_ Page - 1 3 . Are exits and approaches clear (not blocked or covered ) to facilitate easy and rapid _egress? 4 . Are exits usable , i .e . , not locked or fastened to prevent opening? G S C . Occupational Health and Environmental Control 1 .Are adequate ventilation ducts provided for grinding and cleaning operations? if GS 2 .Are filters , dust collectors , etc . , inspected at regular intervals? 3 . Are the proper type of respirators provided for those who work, in these areas? _iv p - 4 . Are dry grinding , polishing, and buffing operations conducted under hoods attached to an operating exhaust system? _.11/ U- 5 .Have supervisors in each area properly instructed employees in emergency procedures in these various areas of operation? v 6 . Have sound-level tests been made to determine what noise problems might exist in all parts of the operation? Pr S 5 7 . Are audiometric test made on all individuals who work in areas where the noise level is 85 dBA or higher? �V-_- 8 . Are NO SMOKING signs adequately and noticeably posted in and around hazardous areas? 4tC_S_ 9 . Are hand or automatic types of extinguishers present near hazardous areas in case of fire? 7 S 10.Does air move in closed locations , where hazards are present at a rate of at least 100 lin. /ft. /in.? L S 11 . Do buildings have only fixed lights. . .no portable or hanging fixtures where hazards are present? 7 G S 12 . No open flames within 20 feet of hazardous storage locations , buildings , etc .? e-5 13 . Cleaning must be done with solvents having flash points below 100 degrees . G S ce 14 .Are NO SMOKING signs placed near all hazardous storage locations? y e s Page - 2 Ol �' 1 15 .Are tanks equipped with overflow pipes in proportion to size? _ fVv 16 . Is log maintained of periodic inspections of tanks indicating date of inspection, inspector , quantity of fluid in tank at time of inspection, etc .? 4 C S D. Personal Protective Equipment 1 . Is suitable , adequate , and properly fitting equipment provided for all employees in sensitive operations? Nv 2 .Are respirators furnished , fitted, and worn in all circumstances where required? ac) 3 .Do you conduct a respiratory training program and maintain inspection logs on all respirators? -41 ° 4 .Do you maintain a regular (monthly ) inspection of respirators user' for emergency as well _as regular operation? .iO 5 .Are eye and face protection provided and worn in areas where there may be flying particl-es? ,Lt 5 6 . Is ear protection equipment provided and worn in areas where the sound level is 85dBA or greater , or where an individual is exposed to 8-hours or more of noise?__/4' S S 7 .Are all cannisters , and containers properly color coded and labelled? G S 8 . Have life lines and safety belts been tested to withstand 2 , 500 lbs . before breaking? 42_J E . General Environmental Controls 1 . Does your plant provide drinking fountains or water jugs with paper or plastic cups for employees. . .no common drinking cups or ladles? G C S 2 . Are adequate toilet facilities provided (one per ten people ) , separated from each other by partitions and doors? g 3. Washing facilities : Is there hot and cold water? itt S__ Is there one bowl per 10 employees? S_ Are there disposable paper towels or air drying machines . . .no common towels? y Page - 3 �� p4:3-Y 4 . -Is there a lunch room providing 10 to 13 square feet per person? Trash cans? Away from noise and fumes?__ 7_c_S_ 5 . Do danger , caution, and information signs and tags Exist? F . Medical and First Aid 1 . Are first aid supplies approved by a physician available to injured employees? _tr ! S 2 .Are enough people , trained in first aid , on the premises to cover all departments on all shifts? _4U 3 . Are eye fountains and showers available within 25 feet of working areas for personnel who must work with hazardous chemicals or agents? 4 . Do you have a resident doctor , nurse , or paramedic to apply first aid care for injured individuals? � - : S G. Fire Protection • 1 . Are fire extinguishers fully charged and operable? —7 G S 2 . Are fire extinguishers in designated locations , not blocked or hidden by storage or other materials , and less than five feet from the floor? _y 6 5 3 . Is each properly marked to show the type of--TT extinguisher and the class of fire on which it can be used? t-S S 4 . Are all extinguishers inspected regularly (monthly ) to ensure no obvious damage? 5. Are all extinguishers recharged at least annually to ensure that they contain the full complement of chemicals? 6 . Are standpipes available and properly marked?_ 401,(2_ 7 . Are hoses located within 6 feet of floor and away from obstructions? p 8 . Have hose gaskets been replaced within a year?_&v 9 . Does each hose outlet have 50 to 75 feet of serviceable hose? bPage - 4 S 1 o-n/F r- -Y H . Compressed Gas and Compressed Air Equipment 1 . Do gas cylinders appear to be in good condition, symmetrical , not dented, and able to stand upright on their own bases? C S 2 . Do cylinders appear to have been exposed to fire? ( charred paint , distortion of metal , etc . ) t S 3 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and traffic patterns? e S 4 . Are cylinders of oxygen stored away from oil?_ yt� e S 5 . Are air receivers accessible from all points for inspection purposes? t S 6 . Do all air receivers have pressure gauges and spring loaded relief valves? �-e _- I . Machinery and Machine Guarding 1 . Are grinding wheels properly guarded? � e S 2 . Are tool rest adjusted to within 1/8 inch of wheel? 3 . Before mounting grinding wheels , are they given the ring test? e S 4 . Are wheels inspected periodically and removed if they have cracks or deep gouges? e S 5 . Are flywheels less than 7 feet from the floor guarded? S 6 . Are exposed cranks and connecting rods guarded? s S 7 . Are exposed wheels, belts , and pulleys covered?_y�S 8 . Are exposed gears, sprockets , and chains guarded!?_5p_e-S 9 . Is power transmission apparatus inspected once every 60 days or more often? ��S 10 . Are blotters used between abrasive wheels and flanges to distribute pressure? it/Y7 11 . Are work areas properly illuminated? SiS_ 12 .Have you checked the noise level in grinding areas and provided protection where needed? C� (15 Page - 5 TO-.r".) . 13 . Are abrasives wheel flanges at least 1/3 diameter of wheel? P S 14 . Are wheels trued periodically with a dresser to keep grinding edge uniform? S 15 . Are wheel safety shields kept clean and in place? 9, { S J . Hand and Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand Held Tools I . Do you provide all portable powered tools used by your employees? y c S r-- 2 . If employees provide their own tools , how frequently do you inspect the tools with which they work? tr e' S 3 . If you use compressed air to clean equipment, is the pressure reduced to 30 p.s . i , or less? t S 4 . Do all portable power tools designed to accommodate guards have them? c, e S 5 . How often are portable tools inspected for cut or twisted cords , dull cutting edges , loose attachments , etc . ? y G S 6 . Are triggers on hand-held pneumatic tools designed to close when hand is released? -,a S- 7 . Do portable grinders (abrasive wheels ) have guards except those for internal work and those 2 inches or smaller in diameter?8 . Are Are all metal electric powered portable tools grounded? y e S 9 . Do power activated rams have protective collar which must be in place for tool to operate? `-' 10. Are portable belt sanders guarded at nip points? /_ a ,5 H . Welding- Cutting and Brazing 1 . Is all acetylene used in welding , cutting, or brazing at 15 p.s . i . or lower? 2 . Have workmen in charge of fuel-gas supply been trained and judged competent in their field? e-5 Page - 6 CAi.`M-n,� r "� 3 . Are cylinders properly marked with the name of the gas they contain? S 4 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and flame? a—N 5 . Are cylinders used as rollers or supports?___*_ e S E . Are gas hoses properly marked : ( red for acetylene , green for oxygen, black for air ) ? c S 7 . Are oxygen gauges marked "use no oil "? 5 8 . Are arc welding machines specially designed for unusual service conditions, i .e . , vapor , flammable gases , etc . ? 47L ( S 9 . Are welding cables spliced within 10 feet of holders? ` S 10 . Are repairs to equipment made only by qualified personnel? 11 . Are portable fire extinguishers at hand when welding , cutting, or brazing is being done? S 12 . Are fire watchers posted during and after Lite/ operations to notify others if a fire starts? 4 G S 13 . Is welding done in specific location ( s ) whenever possible? F� / L S- 14 . Are welders furnished with helmets, eye shields, and gloves with gantlets? s S 15 . Is there adequate ventilation in confined spaces? � S L. Electrical 1 . Is electrical equipment firmly secured to the mounting surface? t-ar S 2 . Are live parts of electrical operating at 50 volts or more guarded from accidental contact by cabinets, guard rails, elevations of 8 feet or more? N [_S_ 3 . Are signs such as "DANGER - HIGH VOLTAGE" numerously and adequately posted? 4 . Are entrances to rooms, vaults , and balconies containing exposed electrical apparatus and/or equipment guarded or locked to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering? /1/U Page - 7 21.C/1:-S" 5 . Are insulated tongs provided for changing fuses?_107 6 . Are circuits de-energized before work on them is begun? 7 . Are arcing parts enclosed to prevent contact? t: 5 B . Is flexible cord used as a substitute for fixed wiring? G S `f-- 9 . Are electrical vaults used for storage purposes?4 -05 10. Do doors to Electrical vaults open from inside? S i Page - 8 C1 C l +1 iI. . u”..1.O,`I k.k 55 , ill } 1 r. ., .... •..V.5.. 5 1 '• / JIM1. l.5'..Y.luVr f ':hYrdh' IIL5 1!I I\ iii , •. iii i i .;+ till �rw. ii1l, t.iI CIIIl • lA • WY, ii 0 ;. iii,' loci' n i . Ylll•' A P Hui PP, ii\I Pri Uii1, , in !�r l. ..4 'IV) 5rX141 � a t , „o., :Nl.lxN{' . „id y :'N.'xll.:l.'. �; 'ii'i I •'rr1 1 l•,�..,4:1 I IIII 1::1. y iII�ir • , I §'x•l ' i 411 I •^' 'IIy ''��i xvr. •'titi7ti{' ii ;vrr ,'I Il� � !•'. p li 5r ., II I i 'I Y ,„, , K ,C;\ •'ti5, r. �r� It /x till 5 . 1_r ll eft)'. III �• hvr°ti11{ l I, Jr I�� •;iyN.. Mt i i �'•. •. . ..;k5r.• 11 y' M,x•x 1•xrlx�. i:i 1 III • ''., l: ...r ..r nvxll'vrrl^".xi5'±Mm .r 'r'ill cSIii I If(( ' — lara 11,wrv' •r'�'" - x 5ry^ 'L 440 ictt V. 1 yU 4(Y ' 1 (� x r. Et x•h.xrlr °' k} y� -cI4 r R x... 4 I/it/ �r� II • ..x•+ril1 rr' _ __ - {a+.}I tvY.l ;•• .h •.I \�fii 5 5V� •/. ;,Yl '5101 ?yl _-- Inspection Checklist-An Initial Inspection Guide Date'tettlY_P1antiol4A Conditions Corrective Adequate = Yes Action = No Required A. Walking-Working surfaces 1 . Are floors , stairs and workareas free from grease, nil , water , and other obstacles? JP' S 5 2 . Is stock stacked neatly ? "ire S 3 . Are floors, walls,and pillars free of protruding mails or loose wires? jlta S 4 . Are floor openings and drops of more than four feet protected by guard rails? -5 . Do stairways .have handrails in good condition and firmly attached? ---`T t 3 fi . Do portable wood, metal , and fiberglass ladders appear to meet standards? Are they in good shape? 21/O 7 . Do fixed ladders have platforms at 2A-foot intervals or do you use a catch device in _case an Sndividual slips from the ladder? v5 B. -Is scaffolding used in the right manner and constructed properly? T s 5 g . Are barricades around scaffolding to stop peopl_e from passing under the _units? d S B. Mean-s oT Egress 1 . Are exits properly marked and illuminated?___r _ 2 . Are exits at least 28" wide? e-S Page - 1 3 . are exits and approaches clear (not blocked or covered ) to facilitate easy and rapid egress? 1__405 4 . Are exits usable , i .e . , trot lacked or fastened to prevent opening? C. Occupational Health and -Environmental Control 1 .Are adequate ventilation _ducts provided fnr grinding and cleaning operations? Al o 2 .Are filters, Ylust collectors, etc . , inspected at S regular intervals? -- 3 . Are the proper type of respirators provided l those who _work in these areas? y 4 . Are try grinding , polishing, and buffing operations conductet under hoots attached to an operating exhaust system? ---- -�--- 1 5 .Have snperviaozs in each area properly instructed employees in emergency procedures in these various areas of operatinn? -----otti J fi . Have sound—level tests been made tD _determine what noise problems -night exist in all parts of the operation? -- 3 7 . Are autlinmetric test made nn all individuals who work in areas where the noise level. is 85 tBA or higher? 8 . Are NO SMOKING signs adequately and noti ceabl�S posted in and around hazardous areas? 9 . Are hand nr automatic types of extinguishers present near hazardous areas in case of fire? 5 10.-Does air move in closed locations , where hazards are present at a rate of at least 100 lin. /ft. /in.? 7- 475 11 . Do buildings have only fixed lights. . .no portable or hanging -fixtures sphere hazards are present? , L_ 4r _ 12 . No open flames -within 70 feet of hazardous storage locations , buildings, etc .? mss 13. Cleaning must be Zone with solvents having flash points below 100 degrees . 41 1-4 .Are NO SMOKING signs placed near all hazardous storage locations? Paste — 2 01 01/1.51",3 15.Are tanks equipped with overflow pipes in proportion to size? ----_At'e S 16 . Is log maintained of periodic inspections of tanks indicating date of inspection, inspector , quantity _of fluid in tank at time of inspection, etc.? kl S D. Personal Protective Equipment 1 . Is suitable , adequate, and properly fitting equipment provided for all employees in sensitive L S operations? 2 .Are respirators furnished, fitted, and worn in all circumstances vhers required? Lu O 3 .f10 you conduct a respiratory training program and maintain inspection logs on all respirators? _ill D 4 .Do you maintain a regular (monthly ) inspection of respirators used for emergency as well as regular operation? ----Al v 5 .Are eye and _face protection provided and worn in areas where there may be flying particles? I.A 6 .Is ear protection equipment provided and worn in areas where the sound level is 8-3d$A or greater, or _where an individual is e-cp-os-ed to -8-hours or more -of noise?__ 27-S 7 .Are all cannisters, and containers properly color S coiled and labelled? �{ dre 8 . Have life lines snd safety belts been tested to withstand 2 ,TZ00 lbs. befors breaking? ____-.eV d E. General Environmental Controls 1 . Does your plant provide drinking fountains or water jugs with paper or plastic sups for employees. . .no common drinking coups or ladles? ____ dir'5 2 . Are adequats toiLet facilities provided (one/ per ten peopl-e ) , separated from each other by partit=ions and GS doors? 3 . Washing fac111tiss : S Is there hot and cold -water? ____-tea d Is there one bowl per 10 employees? / c_LS Are there disposable paper trowels or / ai= drying macfiines- .,no mommon towels? 47-S 1 R Page - 3 .. _ . 4 . Is there a lunch room providing 10 to 13 square feet per person? Trash cans? Away from noise and fumes? 7 P5 5 . Do danger , caution, and information signs and tags exist? v F . Medical and First Aid 1 . Are first aid supplies approved by a physician C S available to injured employees? 2 .Are enough people, trained in first aid , on the premises to cover all departments on all shifts? __Al V 3. Are eye fountains and showers available within 25 feet of working areas for personnel who must York with hazardous chemicals or agents? ___ v 4 . Do you -have a resident doctor , nurse, or paramedic to apply first aid care for injured individuals?____� 5 G. Fire Protection 1 . Are fire extinguishers fully charged and --� `5 operable? - 2 . Are fire extinguishers in designated locations, not blocked or hidden by storage or other materials , and less than five feet from the floor? ____C? O 3 . Is each properly marked to show the type -of t extinguisher and the -class of fire on which it can S be used? 4 . Are all extinguishers inspected regularly (monthl2 ) to ensure no obvious damage? ----Ij 5. Are all extinguishers techargea at least annually to ensure that they contain the full complement of -_� G S chemicals? - 6 . Are standpipes available and properly marked?_k_e S 7 . Are hoses located within _6 feet of floor and away from obstructions? ottd J- 6. Have hose gaskets been replaced within a year?_LIZ�? 9. Does Each hose outlet have 50 to 15 feet of serviceable hose? v 1_v 4:'9 1 Page - 4 H. Compressed Gas and Compressed Air Equipment 1 . Do gas cylinders appear to be in good condition, symmetrical , not dented, and able to stand upright on their L own bases? �--5 2 . Do cylinders appear to have been exposed to fires (charred paint, distortion of metal , etc . ) 1 3 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and traffic ` patterns? re, 0 5 5 5 4 . Are cylinders of oxygen stored away from oil?__T__ 5 . Are air receivers accessible from all points for 5 inspection purposes? -f ---- 6. Do all air receivers have pressure gauges and spring loaded relief valves? -Ye- 5 j I . Machinery and Machine Guarding 1 . Are grinding wheels properly guarded? 7. € 5 2 . Are tool rest adjusted to within 1/8 inch of S wheel? G 3 . Before mounting grinding wheels, are they given the ring test? di AE-5. 4 . Are wheels inspected periodically and removed if they have cracks or deep gouges? t s 5 . Are flywheels less than 7 feet from the floor guarded? Ian 6. Are axposed cranks and connecting rats -guarded? a5 7 . Are exposed wheels, belts, and pullays covered? �3 8 . Are exposed gears , sprockets, and chains guarded?i .c--5 9 . Is power transmission apparatus inspected once every 60 days or more often? S 10 . Are blotters used between abrasive wheels and flanges to -distribute pressure? mss? 11 . Ara work areas properly illuminated? 9-a S 12 .Have you checked the noise level in grinding areas and provided protection where needed? -An? 01 n Page - 5 13 . Are abrasive wheel flanges at least 1/3 diameter of wheel? yOS 14 . Are wheels trued periodically with a dresser to keep grinding edge uniform? 15. Are wheel safety shields kept clean and in 5 place? J . Hand and Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand Held Tools 1 . Do you provide all portable powered tools used bys your employees? 'G 2 . If employees provide their own tools , how frequently do you inspect the tools with which they work? fy L 3 . If you use compressed air to clean equipment(, is the pressure re-ducal to 30 p.s . i . or less? ____A/d 4 . Do all portable power tools designed to accommodate guards have them? dif5 5 . How often are portable tools inspected for cut or twisted cords, dull cutting edges , loose ` S attachments, etc .? 6 . -Are triggers on hand-held pneumatic tools designed to close when hand is released? S 7 . Do portable grinders (abrasive wheels ) have guards except tfi ose for internal work and those 2 inches or smaller in diameter? 6 . Are all metal electric powered portable toolsS grounded? te as 9. Do power activated rams have protective collar which must be in place for tool to operate? 10. Are portable belt sanders guardad at nip / points? / G K. Welding- Cutting and Brazing 1 . Is all acetylene used in welding, cutting, or S brazing at 15 p.s. i . or lower? 2 . Have workmen in charge of fuel-gas supply been 5 trained and judged competent in their field? Page - 6 3 . Are cylinders properly marked with the name of the gas they contain? �a S 4 . Are cylinders stored away from heat and flame?_ c S 5 . Are cylinders used as rollers or supports?___4y t_5_ 6 . Are gas hoses properly marked: (red for acetylene , green for oxygen, black for air )? G 5 7 . Are oxygen gauges marked "use no oil "? 8. Are arc welding machines specially designed for unusual service conditions, i .e . , vapor , flammable gases , etc .? 1 CIS 9 . Are welding cables spliced within 10 feet of holders? J1 GS , 10. Are repairs to equipment made only by qualified personnel? I -e-5 11 . Are portable fire extinguishers at hand when welding, cutting, or brazing is being done? 1y e 12 . Are fire watchers posted during and after / 5 operations to notify others if a fire starts? -G 13. Is welding done in specific location ( s ) whenever possible? S — 14 . Are welders furnished with helmets, eye shields, and gloves with 3gantlets? tree-a_ Is there adequate ventilation in confined spaces? B > L. Electrical 1 . Is electrical equipment firmly secured to the S mounting surface? �__-- 2 . Are live parts of electrical operating at 50 volts or more guarded from acct-dental contact by cabinets, guard rails, elevations of 8 feet or more? 3. Are signs such as "DANGER - HIGH VOLTAGE" numerously and adequately posted? J 4 . Are entrances to rooms, vaults, and -balconies containing exposed electrical apparatus and/or equipment guarded or locked to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering? IVO 91.0 : Page - 7 5 . Are insulated tongs provided for changing fuses?_LUo 6. Are circuits de-energized before work on them is begun? erC 5 7 . Are arcing parts enclosed to prevent contact?__!_e S 8. Is flexible cord used as a substitute for fixed 5 wiring? k--- 9 . Are electrical vaults used for storage purposes?_y_` S 10. Do doors to electrical vaults open from inside?_ ,"5 01,x. -y Page - 8 FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES 3802 S. Jamestown Tulsa, OK 74135 918,743.5795 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC . LOSS ESTIMATE AND VALUE STUDY GAS PROCESSING PLANTS COLORADO, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA C.V.Frisbie , P .E. ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. Colorado , Louisiana , Oklahoma TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Number Scope, Introduction , Definitions 1 Recommendations 2 Greely Gas Plant and Fractionator 3-7 Kersey Gas Plant 8-11 Lucerne Gas Plant 12-15 Eaton Gas Plant 16-19 Minden Gasoline Plant 20-23 Milfay Gas Plant 24-26 91_ E'{ `o ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. Colorado , Louisiana , Oklahoma SCOPE : The purpose of this report is to estimate Values and promulgate Loss Estimate ranges for various properties . Also , make physical inspections of selected plants to review operations and plant layout as respects fire protection available at the locations visited. INTRODUCTION : Plants in weld County , colorado were visited in August , 1990 and locations in Louisiana and Oklahoma in October , 1990 . The estimated values and loss estimates are indicated in the individual plant sections of this report . Recommendations regarding improvement in Management Systems are submitted for consideration. DEFINITIONS : The definitions of Loss Estimates used in this report follow. Probable Maximum Loss- The largest loss (Property Damage and Business Interruption) which is to be expected excluding a catastrophic condition , with normal protection facilities failing or rendered inoperative , but with secondary defenses intact and functioning . Maximum Possible Loss- The largest loss (Property Damage and Business Interruption) which is to be expected under adverse circumstances not excluding the catastrophic condition of massive releases of flammable gas with protective equipment not functioning and damage limited only by spacing between major sections of the facility or by blank fire walls . Catastrophic Conditions Excluded from Loss Estimates Include : 1 . Massive detonation of explosives . 2 . Tidal waves or flood. 3 . Seismic disturbances . 4 . Falling aircraft . q1511.3-9 1 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. Colorado , Louisana , Oklahoma RECOMMENDATIONS : Management systems can be improved by implementation of the following items . 1 . Institute a chain and lock or car seal program for all block valves used beneath relief valves . This will help keep the valves in the proper position open or closed. 2 . Improve present physical inspections to include identification of leaks and corrective actions taken. 3 . Provide a protable gas detector to be used in the plants when cutting or welding operations are to be performed. 4 . Keep records of regular monthly inspections of the fire extinguishers at each plant . 5 . Keep records of equipment repair to establish a history for maintenance performed. 21.017•5'1 2 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC . Greely Gas Plant and Fractionator 3009 west 49th Street Greely , CO 80634 SUMMARY: This is a natural gas processing plant designed to process 25 MMcfd with fractionation capacity of 300 , 000 gallons per day . The plant occupies 9 acres on a 10 acre site . Operations are continuously with a total of 8 employees . A minumum of two personnel are present at all times . CONSTRUCTION : Buildings are one story without basement of noncombustible _construction. Compressors and process equipment are located in the open. Towers in the fractionation section are provided noncombustible insulation with metal sheathing . Product storage tanks are of the horizontal bullet type . Construction is all steel and the tanks are elevated on concrete piers . Aggregate capacity is approximately 570 ,000 gallons with the largest single tank having a capacity of 30 ,000 gallons . Pressure tanks are equipped with relief valves . -PROCESS : The gas processing plant is of the refrigeration type. Present operating capacity is approximately 20 MMcfd. Gas is collected at the wellhead from wells owned by others and sent to the plant through gathering pipelines to the plant . Gas is received at a pressure of 65 psi and compressed to 850 psi utilizing two stage compression . Compressors have a rating of 1500 horsepower and are gas engine driven. The compressors are equipped with adequate alarms and shutdowns including liquid level on scrubbers , high/low suction-interstage-discharge pressure , low engine and compressor oil pressure , high cylinder temperature, low oil level engine and compressor, high water jacket temperature , low water jacket level , overspeed and vibration. The refrigeration xompressor is rated at 1000 horsepower and is gas engine driven. The refrigerant is propane. 3 A glycol system is used for dehydration with the regeneration heater provide with flame failure and high temperature alarm and shutdown. Residue gas is sent by pipeline to a Cogeneration plant and Greely Gas Company . The gas is compressed using single stage compression to 770psi and 150psi respectively . Liquids from the demethanizer process skid are sent to the fractionation plant . Remote operated valves are provided on the inlet gas streams and residue gas lines have check valves or gas -operated remote valves . There are five emergency shutdown stations at the gas plant . The fractionation plant receives liquids from the adjacent gas plant and the Kersey Gas Plants by pipeline. In addition liquids are received from the Eaton and Lucerne Plants by truck . The plant consists of unit operations involving a deethanizer , a depropanizer and a debutaniser . Reboiler heat is provided from a ciculating oil heater using "Therminol 55" . The heater is equipped with low flow, high temperature, high stack temperature , low fuel pressure, high fuel pressure and flame failure shutdowns . Liquid products are shipped by truck . There are four loading spots . The loading facilities are located in the open without cover . A VRU collects vapors and returns them to the storage tanks . Loading vent lines also discharge to the tanks . Grounds without interlocks are provided at the loading racks . Each rack is provided an emergency shutdown station. Instrumentation is pneumatic and electronic . Five emergency shutdown stations are provided in the _fractionation plant UTILITIES: Electricity- Power is received from Public Service Company of Colorado via overhead lines to substation at the plant . Wiring within the plant is underground and in conduit . Overcurrent protection is provided and explosion proof wiring methods is installed in hazardous areas . Fuel- A stream from the residue gas is used for fuel for the compressor engines and fired heaters . Cooling- Water is received from Northern Wells Water Company for engine cooling . Process streams utilize fin-fan air coolers equipped with vibration switches . fail IV? 4 Air- Plant air and instrument air systems are both rated at 100 psi . Compressors in the gas plant are engine driven and in the fractionation section electric motors are used. There are two units at both the gas plant and the fractionation plant . EXPOSURES : External exposure is considered negligible due to plant being located in an open area . Internal exposure is considered light to moderate . The fractionation plant is separated from the gas plant by approximately 200 feet . Compressors are separated by a distance of 15 to 20 feet and pressure storage tanks have 5 feet separation . Vehicular exposure is present to tank no' s . 1-7 due to truck traffic on roads to and from the loading racks . PROTECTION : A fire hydrant with pumper connection is located at the southeast corner of the site . This hydrant is supplied by an 8-inch water line .Normal static pressure is 80 psi . An adequate number of hand and wheeled dry chemical extinguishers is distributed throughout the facility. All units are serviced annually . Hands on training is conducted on a regular basis . Last training was conducted in July , 1990 . The training is limited to use of fire extinguishers . Plant personnel are used for incipient fires only. Major fire fighting is provide by municipal fire departments . The plant is visited annually by the municipal fire departments . The Greely Fire Department is located 3 . 5 miles distant . MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: Housekeeping- Housekeeping is considered good. This item has improved from our previous visit to this location. Smoking Control- Smoking is permitted in specific areas only . The rule is enforced. Welding and Cutting- These operations are conducted infrequently and are closely supervised in operating areas of the facility . Outside contractors are used for extensive work. 5 el C --, Equipment Maintenance- Engines are overhauled on a five year cycle . Physical inspections are made at shift change and at periodic times during each shift . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION : The gas plant is essentially a single train operation with multiple compressor units . The loss of any individual compressor would reduce the capacity of the plant . This plant is operating at approximately 80% of rated capacity. The reduction in throughput is estimated to be 15% of rated capacity in event of the loss of a single compressor . The fractionator section receives liquids from the gas plants at Kersey , Eaton and Lucerne in addition to the gas plant at this site . This indicates that an interdependency exists between the gas plants and the fractionator . The interdependcy of these plants supplying liquids to the fractionator is estimated at Kersey-30% , Eaton-17% , Lucerne-15% and Greely-38$ . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES: The following values are estimated using recognized Valuation Systems and are based on Replacement Cost . Values are used for the estimation of losses and are provided as a reference only . Gas Plant- Buildings and Equipment $ 2 ,000 , 000 Compressors 3 , 815 ,000 Fractionation Plant- Buildings and Equipment 2 , 500 , 000 Compressors 390 , 000 Tanks 842 ,000 Products (Tanks 2/3 full ) 120 , 000 Total $ 9 , 667 ,000 LOSS ESTIMATES: Probable Maximum Loss- Gas Plant : A leak at one of the inlet gas compressors forms a gas cloud which ignites with a resulting fire and explosion. Damage is sustained by the involved compressor with peripheral damage to the compressors on each side. The damage is extensive and curtails operations for 30 days . The loss is estimated at $1 . 1 to $1 . 5 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 6 Fractionator : A tube ruptures in the circulating oil heater with a resulting fire totally destroying the heater . The damage requires 30 days to replace the heater . The loss is estimated at $2 . 0 to $2 . 5 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption . Maximum Possible Loss- Gas Plant- A leak at the process skid is undetected. A vapor cloud forms and is ignited. The ensuing fire and explosion causes considerable damage to the process skid with damage to several of the compressors . While repairs can be made to the compressors , the process skid requires replacement . This results in a downtime of 90 days to 6 months . The loss is estimated at $4 . 5 to $6 . 0 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. Fractionator- A truck entering the plant goes out of control and collides with storage tanks 1-7 . This causes a sudden release of product which ignites forming a large fire ball . The damage extends to the control room, tanks 1-7 and to the coolers and equipment in the plant . The downtime is estimated at 60 days to 3 months . The loss is estimated at $3 . 5 to $4 . 0 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 7 siAm 3ry ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC . -Kersey Gas Plant 18455 Weld County Road 35 Giicrest , CO 80623 SUMMARY : This is a natural gas processing plant designed to process a total of 40 MMcfd . There are two process trains . Plant "A" has a rated capacity of 25 MMcfd and Plant "B" is rated at 15 MMcfd. The plant site is approximately 10 acres . There is a total of 6 employees with a minimum of one present at all times . CONSTRUCTION : Buildings are one story without basement of noncombustible construction . The process skid and compressors are located in the open without covering shelters . Storage tanks for product are horizontal pressure tanks of all steel construction. Tanks are elevated on concrete piers . Total capacity is 130 ,000 gallons with the largest tank having a capacity of 60 , 000 gallons . Pressure tanks are equipped with relief valves . PROCESS : Both gas processing trains use the refrigeration process . Present operating capacity is 20 MMcfd for Plant "A" and 9 MMcfd for Plant "B" . Gas is received from wells in the area owned by others through Company owned gas gathering systems . Gas is received at 150 psi and compressed to 750 psi using two stage compression. Compressors have a rating of 700 to 1500 horsepower with 500 horsepower for residue gas compressors . The compressors are gas engine driven. Alarms and shutdowns include liquid level on scrubbers , high/ low suction- interstage- discharge pressure, low oil pressure on engines and compressors , high cylinder temperature, low engine and compressor oil level , high water jacket temperature, low water jacket level , vibration and overspeed. The refrigerant is propane and the refrigeration compressors have a rating of 1500 horsepower for Plant "A" and 700 horsepower for Plant "B" . Plant "A" uses a glycol system for dehydration and mole seives are used in Plant "B" . Regeneration heaters are equipped with high/ low gas pressure and flame failure controls . Residue gas is sent by pipeline to the Greely Plant . Liquids are sent through a separate pipeline to the Greely Fractionator . -Remote operated valves are provided on the inlet and discharge lines . There are four emergency shutdown stations for Plant "B" and three emergency shutdown stations for Plant "A" . UTILITIES: Electricity- Power is received from Public Service Company of Colorado via overhead lines to transformers at the plant . Wiring within the plant is underground in conduit with overcurrent protection provided. Explosion proof wiring methods are employed in hazardous areas . Fuel - Gas for the engines and regeneration heaters is supplied from a portion of the residue gas stream. Cooling- Water used for water jackets is supplied from two wells . One well has acapacity of 500 GPM and the other well capacity is 25 GPM. Air- Plant and instrument air is provided by an engine driven compressor . The systems are rated at 100 psi . EXPOSURES : The plant is located in open fields without external exposures . Exposure between equipment , compressors and tanks within the plant site is considered light . Compressors are separated by a minimum of 15 feet with spacing to process skids being 25 to 50 feet . PROTECTION: Fire protection consists mainly of hand extinguishers and wheeled units . All extinguishers are serviced annually . Hands on training in the use of extinguishers for incipient fires was provided in July, 1990 . Major fire fighting is provided by municipal departments . The municipal fire departments at Platteville and LaSalle are located 6 miles from the plant . 01114,5'1 I 9 .. MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS : Housekeeping- Housekeeping at this facility is considered satisfactory . Smoking Control - Smoking is permitted in specific areas only . The rule is enforced. Welding and cutting- Operations of this type are closely supervised in operating areas . When extensive work is required outside contractors are employed. Equipment Maintenance- Overhaul of the engines is accomplished on a five year cycle. Perodic physical inspections are conducted at various times throughout the day . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION: This plant consists of two trains (Plant "A" and Plant "B" ) and multiple compressors . Should an incident occur in the compressor area involving an individual unit the capacity of that train would be reduced. Based on design rates Plant "A" processes 62 . 5$ of the total design capacity and Plant "B" handles 37 . 5%. Plant "A" is operating at 80$ of rated capacity and Plant "B" is running at 60$ of rated capacity. The reduction in throughput is estimated at 25$ for Plant "A" and 50$ for Plant "B" in event of a loss involving a single compressor in either line. This plant provides approximately 30$ of the charge to the fractionator at Greely . This results in an interdependency existing between this facility and the Greely Fractionator . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES: The following values are based on replacement cost and are estimated using recognized Systems for Valuation. The values are provided as a reference for loss estimation only . Plant "A"- Buildings and Equipment $ 2 ,750 ,000 Compressors 2 , 250 ,000 Plant "B"- Buildings and Equipment 2 , 650 , 000 Compressors 1 , 350 ,000 Tanks 192 , 100 Products (Tnaks 2/3 full ) 28 , 400 Total $ 9 , 220 , 500 10 LOSS ESTIMATES: Probable Maximum Loss- A gas cloud develops from a leak at one of the compressors or at the process skid. Ignition occurs with a resulting fire and explosion. Damage is sustained by the compressor or process skid with peri [heral damage to equipment within 25 feet of the involved equipment . The damage curtails operations for 30 days . The loss is estimated at $1 . 0 to $1 . 7 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. Maximum Possible Loss- An incident of a similiar nature occurs as described under the Probable Maximum Loss scenario . The damage is considerable causing the involved Plant to require replacement . The shutdown period is between 3 and 6 months . The loss is estimated to range from $4 . 5 to $6 . 0 millionn in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 11 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. -Lucerne Gas Plant 31495 Meld County Road 43 Gteely , CO Sab31 SUMMARY : This natural gas processing plant is designed to process 13 MMcfd . The plant site covers 4 acres . A total of seven employees report to 8-hour shifts _with one operator present at all times . CONSTRUCTION : The control building is one story without basement of noncombustible costruction. Auxiliary buildings for office and warehouse occupancy ate one story trailers . She compressors and process skid are of noncombustible construction and located in the open. -Product storage tanks are of the horizontal pressure type . Aggregate capacity is 90 , 000 gallons with an individual tank having a capacity of 30 , 000 gallons . Tanks are equipped with relief valves . PROCESS : This is a single train plant receiving gas from wells in the area owned by others . Gas is received at approximately 150 psi and compressed to 760-770 psi using two and three stage compression. Compressors are rated 500 to 1000 horsepower and are driven by gas engines . The compressors and drivers are equipped with adequate alarms and shutdowns including liquid level on intake and interstage scrubbers , high/low suction- interstage- discharge pressure , oil temperature/level , vibration, overspeed and high water jacket temperature. The process is of the cryogenic type utilizing a Z-T valve to obtain the cryogenic temperatures . A glycol system is used for dehydration to control hydrate formation. Glycol regeneration heaters are gas fired and equipped with dame failure and high/low gas pressure controls . Residue gas is sent by pipeline to Greely Gas Comnpany with liquids sent to the Greely Fractionation Plant by tank truck. 12 �1.efif y Automatic valves are installed on the inlet gas lines and remote operated valves nn the discharge . Three emergency shutdown stations are provided throughout the plant site . UTILITIES : Electricity- Power is supplied by Public Service Company of -Colorado via averhead lines to the plant with wiring within the plant being underground. Wiring is in -conduit with Dvercurrent protection provided . Explosion proof wiring is used in ₹hazardous areas . Fuel - Gas for the glycol regeneration heater and compressor engines is ta-ken as a portion of the -residue gas stream. Cooling- Water used for cooling is supplied by the city of Greely . Air coolers used with the water jackets have vibration switches provided . Air- Air at 100psi for plant air and instrumentation is provided by an engine driven compressor with a drying system. EXPOSURES : The plant is located in an open area without external exposure . Internal exposure between inlet and outlet piping, truck loading area and process equipment is considered light to moderate . Compressors are exposed to each other and spacing between product storage tanks is approximately 5 feet . PROTECTION: Fire protection is principally provided by hand and wheeled extinguishers . Units are serviced annually. Hands on training in the use of extinguishers for small incipient fires was conducted in July , 1990 . Major lire fighting is provided by municipal departments . The closest fire departments are located at Greely and Eaton live and seven miles _distant respectively. 13 sits, .. :3 MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS : Housekeeping- Housekeeping at this 1oca#ion is considered satisfactory . Smoking Control - Smoking is restrifted to specific areas and locations . Smoking is -not permitt-ed in the profess areas . Sh-e rule is enforced. Wel-ding and Cutting- Operations of this type are closely sup-ervis-ed. When extensiv-e work of this type is condu-cted outside contract-ors are used. Equipment Maintenance- Engines are overhauled on a five year cycle . Physical inspections are conducted at various times during -each s₹hif t . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION : This is a single trai-n plant . Th-e loss of an individual -compressor or the profess skid would result in a total shutd-own of the plant . These is an interdependency between this plant and t-he freely Fractionator . This plant provides 15% of the feed to the fractionation operations . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES: The following values are estimat-ed for use in loss estimating . Recognized Valuation Systems have been used. She values are for guidance only . Buildi=ngs and Equipment $ 3 , 400 ,01)0 Compr-essors 1 , 600 ,000 Tanks 138 , 01)0 Product (Tanks 2/3 full ) 20 , 1_00 Tot-al $ 5 , 1-58 , 11)0 LOSS ESTI-MATES: Pro-bable Maximum Loss- Eat t ens ive damage results from a fire and explosion from a gas leak at the inlet _compressors mr process skid. -The compressor or skid receives damage al-orrg with associated equipment . The plant is shutdown for 30 days . The 1-oss is estimate-d at -$0 . 8 to $1 . 5 million in _Property Damage and Business Interrupti-on. 14 Maximum Possibl-e Loss- A gas leak at the compressors and/or process skid is undetected and forms a substantial gas cloud which is ignited . The ensuing fire and explosion causes consid-erable damage . The loss is estimated at $1 . 8 to 2 . 5 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 15 ql. ?3^� ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. Eaton Gas Plant 36469 Weld County Road 33 Greely , CO 80615 SUMMARY : This natural gas processing plant is designed to process 15 MMcfd . The plant site covers 7 . 5 acres . A total of seven employees report to 8-hour shifts with one operator present at all times . CONSTRUCTION : The control building is one story without basement of noncombustible costruction. -Auxiliary buildings for office and warehouse occupancy are one story trailers . The compressors and process skid are of noncombustible construction and located in the -open. Product storage tanks are of the horizontal pressure type . Aggregate capacity is 120 ,000 gallons with an individual tank having a capacity of 60 ,000 gallons . Tanks are eguigped with relief valves . PROCESS : This is a single train plant receiving gas from wells in the area owned by others . Gas is received at approximately 150 psi and compressed to 'Ib0-770 psi using two stage compression. Compressors are rated 200 to 10_00 horsepower and are driven by gas engines . The compressors and drivers are squippsd with adequate alarms and shutdowns including liquid level on intake and interstage scrubbers , high/low suction- interstage- discharge pressure, oil temperature/ level , vibration, overspeed and high water jacket temperature. The process is of the refrigeration type using propane as a refrigerant . A glycol system is used for dehydration to control hydrate formation. Glycol regeneration heater is gas firsd and equipped with flame failure and tigh/ low gas pressura controls . Residue gas is sent by pipeline to CSG or -West Gas Company Gas with liguids sent to the Greely Fractionation Plant ty tank truck . Automatic valves are installed on the inlet gas lines and remote operated valves on the discharge . Three emergency shutdown stations are provided throughout the plant site. UTILITIES : Electricity- Power is supplied by Public Service Company of Colorado via overhead lines to the plant with wiring within the plant being underground. Wiring is in conduit with overcurrent protection provided. Explosion proof wiring is used in hazardous areas . Fuel - Gas for the glycol regeneration heater and compressor engines is taken as a portion of the residue gas stream. Cooling— Water used for cooling is supplied by the city of Eaton Wells Water District . Air coolers used with the water jackets have vibration switches provided. Air- Air at 100 psi for plant air and instrumentation is provided by an engine driven compressor with a drying system. EXPOSURES : The plant is located in an open area without external exposure . Internal exposure between inlet and outlet piping, truck loading area and process equipment is considered light to moderate. Compressors are exposed to each other and spacin-g between product stora-ge tanks is approximately 5 _feet . PROTECTION: Two fire hydrants with _pumper connections are provided at this sits. The hydrants are supplied by an eight inch line . Static pressure is reported tote S0 psi . Fire protection is provided by hand and wheeled extinguishers . Units are serviced annually . Hands on training in the use of extinguishers for small incipient fires was conducted in July, 1990 . Major fire fighting is provided by municipal department . The closest fire department is located at Eaton three and one half miles distant . 17w ;; MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS : Housekeeping- Housekeeping at this location is considered satisfactory . Smoking Control- Smoking is restricted to specific areas and locations . Smoking is not permitted in the process areas . The rule is enforced. Welding and Cutting- Operations of this type are closely supervised. When extensive work of this type is conducted outside contractors are used. Equipment Maintenance- Engines are overhauled on a five year cycle . Physical inspections are conducted at various times during each shift . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION : This is a single train plant . The loss of an individual compressor or the process skid would result in a total shutdown of the plant . There is an interdependency between thin plant and the Greely Fractionator . This plant provides 17% of the feed to the fractionation operations . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES: The foll_owing values are estimated for use in loss estimating . Recognized Valuation Systems have been used. The values are for guidance only . Buildings and equipment $ 3 , 600 ,000 Compressors 1 , 400 ,000 Tanks 167 , 000 Product (Tanks 2/3 full ) 26 , 80D Total $ 5 , 193 , 800 LOSS ESTIMATES: Probable Maximum Loss- Extensive damage results from a fire and explosion from a gas leak at the inlet compressors or process skid. The compressor or skid receives damage alongwith associated equipment . The plant is shutdown for 30 days . The loss is estimated at $0 . 8 to $1 . 5 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 18 : Maximum Possible Loss- A gas leak at the compressors and/or process skid is undetected and forms a substantial gas cloud which is ignited . The ensuing fire and explosion causes considerable damage . The loss is estimated at $1 . 8 to 2 . 5 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC . Minden Gasoline Plant Route 1 , Box 265-P Highway 159 North Minden, Webster Parish, LA 71055 SUMMARY : This is a natural gas processing plant designed to process 80 MMcfd with recovery of liquids including ethane , propane , butanes and natural gasoline. -The plant is built on a 20 acre site. A total of 29 employees report to 3 shifts , 7 days a week . A minimum of 3 personnel are present at all times . CONSTRUCTION : The buildings are one story without basement of noncombustible construction. Open sided sheds are provided over some compressors are of noncombustible type . Process towers are of all steel construction and are located in the open. Towers are provided with insulation having a metal sheath. Product tanks are of the horizontal bullet type . Construction is all steel . Aggreate capacity is approximately 1 , 010 , 000 gallons with the largest tank having a capacity of 45 ,000 gallons . Pressure tanks are provided with relief valves . Lean oil is stored in vertical tanks having capacities of 100 and 400 barrels . These tanks are provided with common dikes . PROCESS : This is a refrigerated absorption type plant . Present operating capacity is 62 MMafd. Gas is received from fields in the area at 250-300 psi and 800-900 psi . Wells are owned by others . The low pressure gas is compressed to 800-900 psi using two stage compression. The compressors are gas engine driven and rated at 300 to 1000 horsepower . Alarms and shutdowns provided on the engines and compressors include liquid level on scrubbers , high/low suction and _discharge pressure, low oil pressure and level , high water jacket temperature, overspeed and vibration. There are three refrigeration compressors rated at 1000 horsepower each. Propane is used as the refrigerant . 20 e?� . There are two dehydration systems . One is a glycol system with the regeneration heater having flame failure provided and the other is a mole sieve system including a regeneration heater with flame failure protection. Reboiler gas fired heaters are provided with flame failure and low flow shutdowns . Residue gas is shipped by pipeline with liquids being transported by truck . Excess flow valves and static grounds are provided at the truck loading area. Inlet streams have remote operated valves with check valves provided on the discharge lines . Instrumentation is pneumatic and electronic . Three total plant emergency shutdown stations are provided. UTILITIES : Electricity- Power for the Office Building is purchased from Claiborne Coop . Power for operations is generated using one 350 KW and three 250 KW engine driven generators . Wiring is in conduit with overcurrent protection provided . Explosion proof wiring methods are used in hazardous areas . A battery backup system is provided for critical instruments . Fuel- A stream from the residue gas is used for fuel for the compressor engines and fired heaters . Cooling- Water makeup for cooling is provided by two wells rated at 85-100 GPM. Pumps are driven by 7 . 5 horsepower electric motors . Air- The plant has two air systems . One for starting air is rated at 230 psi and the other for instrumentation is rated at 100 psi . The starting air is provided from two electric driven compressors and the instrument air from three electric driven compressors with dryers . EXPOSURES: The plant is located in an open area with vacant land in all directions . External exposure is considered negligible. Internal exposure is rated light to moderate between piping , process and tank areas . Some compressors are exposed by each other and spacing of the horizontal storage tanks is approximately 5 feet . PROTECTION : Fire protection is provided by hand and wheeled extinguishers . The units are well distributed throughout the plant . Units are recharged at the plant with hydrostatic testing provided by outside contractors . All extinguishers are serviced annually . Hands on training in use of fire extinguishers to fight incipient fires is conducted annually . Plant personnel are trained to attack small fires only . Major fire fighting is provided by municipal departments . The nearest fire department is located at Evergreen , LA 4 miles distant . This is a volunteer department . Alarm is by telephone. MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: Housekeeping- Housekeeping is considered good . Smoking Control - Smoking is not permitted within the process , tank storage and loading rack areas . It is limited to specific areas . The rule is enforced. Welding and Cutting- These operations are performed infrequently and are closely supervised when required in hazardous sections of the plant . Outside contractors are used for extensive work. Equipment Maintenance- Engine overhaul is on a five year cycle . The plant performs an annual turn-a-round to perform preventive maintenance . Records are not kept . Relief valves are checked annually with records kept concerning the condition of the valves . Physical inspections are conducted during each shift . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION: The plant has two absorber towers and is essentially single train downstream of the absorbers . The loss of any individual compressor or electric generator would result in reduced capacity of the plant . The plant is presently operating at approximately 80% of rated capacity. The loss of an absorber train or individual compressor would reduce the throughput by an estimated amount of 29% based on the rated capacity of the plant . The plant receives a depropanizer feed stream from the owned Walker Creek Plant . This amounts to about 15 ,000 gall_ons per -day. An interdependency exists between this plant and the Walker Creek Plant . C rT 22 A natural gas liquid stream containing propane and higher fractions is received from a nearby Amoco Plant . This indicates a contingent business interruption exposue between these two plants . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES : Recognized Valuation Systems have been used to estimate repacement cost values for the plant . The values are used for estimating losses and provided as a reference only . Buildings and Equipment $ 8 , 325 ,000 Compressors 2 ,075 , 000 Tanks 1 , 402 , 900 Products (Tanks 2/3 full ) 215 , 000 Total $12 ,017 ,000 LOSS ESTIMATES : Probable Maximum Loss- A leak at one of the inlet or refrigeration compressors forms a gas cloud which is ignited with the resulting explosion and fire . The damage is extensive to the involved compressor with some damage sustained by nearby equipment . Operations are curtailed for 30 days . The loss is estimated at $1 . 25 to $2 . 0 million in Property and Business Interruption . Maximum Possible Loss- A pump seal leak or line break goes undetected. The vapor cloud is ignited . The resulting explosion and fire causes considerable damage in the process area. It requires 90 to 180 days to return to operation . The loss is estimated at $3 . 6 to 55 . 0 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 23 ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS , INC. Milfay Gas Plant Route 3 , Box 295 Highway 66 East Stroud, OK 74079 SUMMARY : This natural gas processing plant is designed to process 15 MMcfd. The plant is built on a 20 acre site . A total of 6 employees report to three 8-hour shifts with one personnel present at all times . CONSTRUCTION: Buildings are one story in height of noncombustible construction. Compressors and process equipment are located in the open and are of noncombustible construction. Tanks for product storage are of the horizontal bullet type . Aggregate storage capacity is approximately 110 ,000 gallons with the largest tank being 40 ,000 gallons . Relief valves are provided on pressure storage tanks . PROCESS: This gas plant is of the refrigeration type. Present operating capacity is 8 . 9 MMcfd. Gas is received at 5 psi and 600 psi through gathering systems from wells owned by others . The low pressure gas is compressed to 600 psi and mixed with the high pressure gas before proceeding to the process skid. Compressors are rated at 700 to 100-0 horsepower and are driven by gas engines . The compressors and drivers are equipped with adequate shutdowns and alarms including high liquid level in the intake scrubbers , oil level and pressure , water jacket temperature and level overspeed and vibration. The refrigeration compressors use propane as a refrigerant . These units are rated at 700 horsepower. A glycol system is used for dehydration. The regeneration heater is provided with flame failure and low flow controls . Residue gas is shipped via pipeline with liquid products out by truck . Remote operated valves are provided on the inlet gas lines and check valves on the discharge lines . There are three emergency shutdown stations . 24 �11.( ?^rS1 UTILITIES: Electricity- Power is received from East Central Electric Coop via overhead lines . Wiring within the plant is in conduit with overcurrent protection provided . Explosion proof wiring methods are used in hazardous areas . Fuel - Fuel gas for engines and heaters is taken from the residue gas stream. Cooling- Water jacket cooling water is supplied from wells . Process cooling utilizes fin-fan air coolers . Air-Two electric xiriven compressors with a drying train provid instrument air and starting air . The systems are rated at 100 psi and 180 psi respectively . EXPOSURES : The plant is located in an open area without external exposure. Internal exposure between inlet piping and other equipment is considered light . Spacing between pressure storage tanks is approximately 5 feet and exposure is considered moderate . PROTECTION : Fire protection consists mainly of hand and wheeled extinguishers . There is an adequate supply distributed throughout the plant . All units are serviced annually by outside contractors . Plant personnel receive annual training in the use of extinguishers for incipient fires . Major fire fighting is provided by municipal fire departments . The Stroud Fire Department is located 5 miles distant . MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: Housekeeping- Housekeeping for this plant is considered good. Smoking Control - Smoking is permitted in specific areas and is not permitted in the process , inlet or other hazardous areas . Welding and Cutting- These operations are limited in scope and are closely supervised when conducted in hazardous areas . Major work of this type is provided by outside contractors . Equipment Maintenance- Engines are overhauled on a five year cycle . Physical inspections are provided at various times during each shift . BUSINESS INTERRUPTION: This plant is essentially a single train operation. There are two inlet compressors and two refrigeration compressors . The loss of an individual compressor would curtail operations . Loss of the process skid would involve a total shutdown. The plant is operating at about 60% of rated capacity. The reduction of throughput is estimated at 50% in event of the loss of a single compressor . DISTRIBUTION OF VALUES : Vales have been estimated for the purpose of developing loss estimates . The values are based on replacement cost and promulgated using recognized Valuation Systems . The values are listed here for guidance only . Buildings and Equipment $ 5 , 400 ,000 Compressors 1 , 241 ,000 Tanks 158 , 200 Products (Tanks 2/3 full ) 28 , 475 Total $ 6 , 827 , 675 LOSS ESTIMATES : Probable Maximum Loss- A leak at one of the inlet or refrigeration compressors forms a gas cloud which is ignited. The resulting fire and explosion causes extensive damage to the involved unit and associated equipment . The loss is estimated at $0 . 5 to $1 . 0 million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. Maximum Possible Loss- A leak at the process skid goes undetected with a gas cloud forming . The vapor cloud ignites and the ensuing fire and explosion causes considerable damage to the process skid and nearby equipment . The estimated loss is $2 . 0 to $3 . 0 Million in Property Damage and Business Interruption. 26 cal,;":A51 Date: April 16, 1991 CASE NUMBER: Amended USR #597-3 NAME: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. ADDRESS: 370 17th Street, Suite 900, Denver, Colorado 80202 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and an Amended Special Review permit in the A (Agricultural) zone district for an expansion of an oil and gas production facility and a change to the haul route. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. LOCATION: 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES' STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE APPROVED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24.7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services' staff that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and -Policies. The Town of Evans Planning Commission and the City of Greeley Planning Commission reviewed this request and have determined that, with conditions, this proposal would be consistent with their concerns. The attached conditions and development standards address these concerns. The proposed use is an expansion of an existing oil and gas support facility in the Agricultural zone district and is provided for as a Use by Special Review. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by Weld County, the City of Evans, and the City of Greeley's Comprehensive Plans. No overlay districts affect the site. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and County. RECOMMENDATION, ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Amended USR x/597-3 Page 2 This recommendation is based, in part, upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. The Department of Planning Services' staff recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. The attached Development Standards for the Special Review permit shall be adopted and placed on the Special Review plat prior to recording the plat. The plat shall be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ready for recording in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's office within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. The Special Review activity shall not occur nor shall any building or electrical permits be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Within 45 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners and by July 1, every two years thereafter for the life of the facility, the applicant/operator shall submit to the LaSalle Fire Protection District a technical opinion and report pursuant to the Uniform Fire Code, Article 2, Division III, Section 2.301(d) . The opinion and report shall be prepared by a qualified engineer, specialist, laboratory, or fire safety specialty organization acceptable to the LaSalle Fire Chief and the facility operator. The opinion and report shall include an analysis of the fire safety properties of the design, operation or use of the buildings or premises and the facilities and appurtenances situated thereon, and prescribe the necessary recommended changes. 4. Prior to recording, the plat shall be amended to show a right-of- way reservation of fifty feet north of the centerline of Weld County Road 52 and show the location of all existing and proposed facilities. 431.C,S;5 w LAND-USE APPLICATION SUMMARY SHEET Date: April 9 , 1991 CASE NUMBER: Amended USR-597-3 NAME: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. ADDRESS: 370 17th Street, Suite 900, Denver, Colorado 80202 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and an Amended Special Review permit for an expansion of the production facility and a change to the haul route. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. LOCATION: 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado, 80631. SIZE OF PARCEL: 10.38 acres, more or less. POSSIBLE ISSUES SUMMARIZED FROM APPLICATION MATERIALS: The criteria for review of this Special Review permit is listed in Section 24. 3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 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Q �. �+ a ji�5y"' ,,..„,,,,., --44,4LiSIK ,y. , rt >i .rya Ya- ._:•r:. .4„.4,4„--, i` < Y4i .:- of �;ti" .. , . —__ - ' r a - - - -- — 5' � k ...1,0'.' - .I .. y it S .' e 1 �. �� L T :;,1: F .. � wit. -f r n , ' 5� "..A„ }% :'.,,.'1'.4.* -"116r �• i� F k 1±41'7":‘;11;lilt.F+r �{,, !;**AS ,?y,�t� f. * :it' � i i "'-y..1 µ+4i'"34 ..,r F* t'ak i Ott �+ ;•• .v^:: 6y n� V q.,� 'A t.:,„ 'MM V "k` ! K- wL • y b.:4,ate>> asii 'xI , # S s e' '« `. .: �E _ tl't it'td t �A: �„,,;� C L. �t 'fi a Sr 4. ':..y. i '�i'..t' aItit' " C #A*. 3 �1T ,al...^a. SIP i Y - p y ((�S,, a .�(,. �i }t it ' 'h C % e' 7' M g ?y d FIELD CHECK FILING NUMBER: USR#597 Amended DATE OF INSPECTION: April 6,1991 NAME: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. -REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and an amended Special Review permit for an expansion of the production facility and a change to the haul route. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. LOCATION: 3009 West 49th Street, east of Weld County Road 35; north of and adjacent to 49th Street (Weld County Road 52) . LAND USE: NORTH Dry land pasture, radio towers, crop production, gas production facilities. East Dry land pasture, and rural residences. South Weld County Road 52, dry land pasture, and gas production facilities. WEST Dry land pasture, rural residence, and Weld County Road 35. ZONING: NORTH A (Agricultural) -EAST A (Agricultural) SOUTH A (Agricultural) WEST A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: The property is as shown on the USR plat. The access is off Weld County Road 52 paved from the USR site west. the property is basically flat with an area slope from the north down to the south. Another oil and gas processing facility is located to the south west of this site. ` i A. S/ uet / _Current Planner 1-..)1.01:131 FIELD CHECK Filing Number: Amended USR-397-3 Dat-e of Inspection: Applicant's Name: Associated Natural Gas, -Inc. Planner: Keith A. Schuett Request: A Site Specific Development Plan and an Amended Special Review permit for the expansion of the production _facility and a change in the haul route. Legal _Description: Part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, 75N, ZR66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado Location: 3009 W. -49th Street,��Greeley, C/O/ 80631 �j Land Use: N / �/w _ —.` �%!7e�lr 7s; E A — ?LeGN/L4LI 1k-eV S 9 / `74 rt U W 4� 74101/7..r 1`7b�cc /37‘,P — z_ /Lei Gf/wj1` Zoning: N A (-Agricultural) E A (Agricultural) and R-1 (Low Density -Residential) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) and ZR-5 (Mobile Home) COMMENTS : 2•AciPts pod / /7/6-y ) STATE OF COLORADO r, .1l�, L COUNTY OF WELD ) J ! U David -EL Reynolds, being liuly sworn , u„id eft-Ramo G00001edui says that he is publisher of emwtbtmawcwteuNc the New -News a weekly -newspaper Cam-eee published in fC burg in said CountyIIIm�y-,��,� and State; that said newspaper -has a p.m. a sthe p 0of general xirculation in said County �° ` and -nas been eontinously andpproval Lemony described � may uninterruptedly published therein, [`°' of the 4� during a period of at least � �..xk Natural fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to LMA1. gDESIIPTfox: part of the first publication -0f the annexed �tm of the Yffi'wld notice; that said newspaper is a T�ati pEapQc�fxT&RSITY OF g PRO _USE:7r�� newspaper within the meanie of the of fE:Foo Lglity act of the General Assembly of the teddy eW. �ski, State of Colorado,, Entitled "An -Act n�6aeeacres,more ors, to regulate the printing of legal tlk Weld eoao{yWtll be held in eZ notices and advertisements, " and �cC°emty� Centennial t Cwt,Wets gtlmts Greeley, Colorado. amendments thereto; that the notice or ohieetloaa related to of which the annexed is a printed -County`��d a uest d copy taken from said newspaper, was a � ,lorado �f published in said newspaper, and in worat eetna blic �or presented the regular and entire issue _of fwf• Ce,�ee of the lc insf oa. are $very number thereof , evilythe M far pahua 0°oor� � Room 918,Weflld Count' once a week for Streteetns(al S.�re�eley`�a Color, do 85 64jtM1- Phroryne-m a00,Extension 4400. successive weeks; that said notice _Jen, efer,Chairman ty planning CommWia ivas co published in said newspaper T in theme (New Ume 6y proper and not in any supplement s. The New teem thereof , and that the first not publication -of said -notice as aforesaid, was on the IL day of m) �✓1 , 19 9 , , and the last on the ji day of 19 Subscribed and sworn to efore me this _z2day of ly/� �� , X.64viu -O?"Zae,444,.z-.ryl , + MN Cons 'SSion REFERRAL LIST NAME: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. CASE NUMBER: Amended USR-597-3 RE-FERRALS SENT: March 7, 1991 REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: March 22, 1991 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES Attorney _Ault //X Health Department Brighton Extension Service Dacono ri X Emergency Management Office Eaton _ Sheriff' s Office Erie --- X Engineering i/X Evans _Housing Authority _Firestone Airport Authority _Fort Lupton VX Building Inspection Frederick _ Garden City STATE Gilcrest _ _Division of Water Resources X Greeley Geological Survey Grover Department of Health - Hudson _ Highway Department Johnstown _Historical Society _Keenesburg Water Conservation Board Kersey VX mil and Gas Conservation Commission ,'-X La Salle Lochbuie FIRE DISTRICTS _Longmont _Ault F-1 Mead _Berthoud F-2 Milliken Brighton F-3 New Raymer _Eaton T-4 _Nunn _Fort Lupton F-3 Platteville Galeton F-6 Severance _ Hudson F-7 Windsor Johnstown F-8 //,'" X La Salle F-9 COUNTIES Longmont F-10 Adams _ _Milliken F-11 Boulder _Nunn F-12 Larimer Pawnee _Platteville P-13 -F-EDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Platte Valley F-14 US Army Corps of Engineers _Poudre Valley F-15 USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service Raymer Federal Aviation Administration _Southeast Weld F-16 _Federal Communication Commission Windsor/Severance F-17 _Wiggins F-18 _Western Hills F-20 SOIL CONSERVATIONDISTRICTS _Brighton OTHER Fort Collins _ Central Colo. Water Conservancy Dist. X Greeley _Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. _Longmont _Tri-Area Planning Commission _West Adams COMMISSION/BOARD MEMBER I—X Jerry Kiefer S11.0/75'Y 1 St' n COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT City of 1000 10TH STREET, GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 (303) 350-9780 Greeley April 10, 19-91 (' ± 199; Mr. Keith schuett WEid_Cu.-'(3na t�nwnis'sim Current Planner Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 10th street Greeley, CO S0631 Dear Keith: Subject: URR-597-3 The Greeley Planning Commission, at its April 9, 19131, meeting, reviewed the rsquest for a site specific development plan and amended special review for Associated Natural Gas. The Greeley _Planning Commission found that this }proposal is not in conflict with the City's interest, with the following conditions: 1. Adequate right of-way Aedication of fifty feet from the centerline of Weld County -Road 52 . 2 . Adequate safety standards are maintained. Thank you for the opportunity to review and comment on this item. If you have any questions, Tlease do not hesitate to contact our office. Sincerely, Greg lebbe Plan er II kb GlTY OF � ir 3700 GO�YNOFEE�1ANS ET o s9 .,� EVANSEVANS, COLORADO 80620 FOUNDED 1869•UBME RULE 1073 303-339-5344 COLORAP° April 10, 1991 Department of Planning Services Attn: Mr. Keith Schuett 915 19th Street Gr_eeley, CO 80531 Re: CASE NUMBER Amended USR-597-3 Dear Mr. Schuett, The City of Evans is making a favorable recommendation for approval of the special use permit contingent only upon the si-gned agreement between A-ssociated Natural Gas (3009 W. 49th Street) and the City of Evans which addresses the truck traffic and congestion at the intersection of 42nd Street and Highway 135. This agreement is also contingent upon the signed agreement between the City of Evans -and Weld County whi-ch should reach a conclusi-on within the next several weeks. The City -of Evans Planning Commission feels the _concerns regarding the safety aspects of the interior _expansion of the facility are being addressed and appear to -have been resolved. Other -concerns regardi-ng trucks being routed along 37th Street to Highway 8-5, and possibl_e _congestion at the intersection of 42nd Street and Highway 85, were expressed. -However, these problems have been addressed with the planned re-alignment of -certain str_eets located in the Evans Industrial Park and have been included within the aforementioned agr_eement between Associat_ed Natural Gas and the City of Evans. J _T : 19�,,LL_ Weld Co, Amok 6Mddowit u o,l eft Page 2 CASE NUMBER Amended USR-597-3 A representative from the City of Evans is planning to attend the hearing scheduled for April 16, 1991 at 1: 30 PM. If there are -any changes regarding the meeting schedule, please keep us informed. If you have any questions or if I -can be of further assistance, please contact me. Respectfully, Ken Hammer Public Works and Planning Director KH/cmc ST91D15 cc: Tom Hamblen, Building and Zoning Official szArelic 1 DEPARTMENT F PL/M SE ICES CO,F rne-4080i T.4400 ;.� - _ �M '� os15 0 TREET ftii, L0Fte 080631 �1 - Ar p ® \I 6.4 r 7 • ,`+4 �, COLORADO l�� aa:,GA�SE NUMBER Amended USR 597-3 litt Cb- P1a w"" March 7, 1991 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Associated Natural Gas, Inc. , for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review permit for expansion of the existing production facility and a change in the haul route. The parcel of land is described as part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25 , T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado. This application is submitted to you for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of the application and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by March 22, 1991, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it (does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: • 3. X We have reviewed the re-quest and find no conflicts with our interests. Slight increase with 7 load¢ a day inrreacPA trnrk traffic on WCR 52. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: 5. Plea )refer to the enclosed letter. ,_ Signed: C ,A�yG� eLZ�':r;; /:),, Agency: L 4�, „,,,,/,, S. c i ,i) Date: l{ - r- 7/ `/ ni.on r G1TY OP ea _ •• 37ooCoTo NOFEEVET oleo ss EVANSEVANS, COLORADO 80620 FRRXRER IR�•XRME RULE IR73 303-339-5344 COLORA90 March 18, 1991 ZN91017 Re: CASE NUMBER Amended USR-597-3 To Whom It May Concern, City staff has reviewed information regarding the above referenced case and has identified a number of concerns which need to -be addressed. The Evans Planning Commission has net reviewed the proposed development for compliance with the comprehensive plan or impact on the city. The proposal from Associated Gas was not received prior to the setting of the agenda for the Evans Planning Commission, March 1991 meeting, therefore it has been placed on the April 9, 1991 agenda. Staff feels additional review is necessary to address environmental and safety issues that result from the day to day operations, including transportation and the potential for catastrophes. To date we have been unable to negotiate an agreement with the property owner and Weld County in regard to finances, construction and maintenance of the proposed re-alignment of Brantner Road including needed improvements on Belmont Avenue and 42nd Street. Therefore, the City of Evans would like to request the attendance of all interested parties at the April 9, 1-991 Evans Planning Commission meeting scheduled at 7: 00 PM, Evans City -Hall, 3700 Golden Street. Time will be provided to interested -parties to present their proposal concerning this development. Staff is available for meetings prior to the Evans Planning Commission meeting if necessary. 91 C?7:5, It is my recommendation to extend the deadline of March 22, 1991 to enable the City of Evans sufficient time to conduct a complete review of this project. If I can be of further assistance, or if you have any questions, please contact me by calling 339-3475. Respectfully, .� �et� Tom Hamblen Building and Zoning Official cc: Dick Evans, City Manager Ken Hammer, Director of Public Works and Planning TH/cmc star MEMORAnDum WillieTo Weld Cnunfy Planning Date March /21, 7�(p'9 COLORADO From Fnvirnnmental Protacfinp Sarvicns .00 subject_Ca_c-a Nnmha i7CR 507 3 R AVwv i/ t jyrgl Ga Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. All liquid and solid wastes, shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 2. All required Emissions Permit are obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health for fugitive dust and odors. 3. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 4. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on this site. 5. xim permiss ' le nois level s 1 not e d the t st ' l'm' of 70 d (A) as easu d cor 25-12 , Colorado evised S utes. 6. A bathroom with adequate toilet facilities served by an individual sewage disposal system, is required for the proposed facility and shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 7. The septic system is required to be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. WP/lam-67 S Sd44,...,0 Ct-W-Cg LS-4 be 714 SAvii �levitetfi GtSQ- S97: g'S : ¢S s7LeSidelas0 # 3 rirti L'.%. , WELD COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT cf.:" PHONE(303)356-400O EXT. 4250 OR 353-4724 P.O. BOX 758 GREELEY, COLORADO 80632 WI ik COLORADO T0: Keith A. Schuette FROM: Ed Herring A DATE: March 22, 1991 REF: USR-597-3 Associated Natural Gas is in compliance with SARA Title III for the existing gas plant as of this date. I have reviewed the request and find no conflicts with our interests. • . IOW-1 I l 1 i `'' h' N,aR t 1 11,1 10 .:;a „ nil n77 7.- MEMORAnDum wineKeith Schuett, Planning April 5, 1991 To Date Drew Scheltinga, County Engineer y COLORADO From y Associated Natural Gas, USR-597-3 Subject: The Board of Weld County Commissioners and the City of Evans are presently negotiating improvements to Brantner Road and the streets within the City of Evans. Associated Natural Gas has committed $20,000 toward the paving of Brantner Road within Weld County. If this project is completed, there will be a paved haul route east of the present plant to U.S. 85. At that time, the present hauling restrictions could be lifted, allowing Associated Natural Gas to haul to the east. Until the improvements are complete, the present haul restrictions should remain in force. 1 � 1, 1 1A t DS/mw:prasstl.mrw cc: Commissioner Harbert Planning Referral File - Associated Natural Gas, USR-597-3 02.19 ,n/W,,... A Salle lire Protection District PHONE: 284-6336 April 3, 1991 liJJ c' , ,1,: i yl Mr. Keith A. Schuett Lin Weld County Planning Department „pp t9y� 915 10th Street U Greeley, Colorado 80631 WS Ch. Plasm i'(rausiol m Mr. Schuett, We have reviewed the plot plan submitted by Associated Natural Gas Incorporated (ANGI ), concerning the expansion of their production facility located at 3009 49TH Street. We have the following recommendations based on the Uniform Fire Code (UFC). #1 On the drawing submitted to me ANGI has indicated that three pentane tanks will be placed between tank #7 and tank #19 this clear area should not be used for the installation of tanks it should be maintained for the separation required by the UFC. UFC Article 82, Liquified Petroleum Gases, Section 82. 104 (d), concerning multiple container installations states: Multiple container installations with a total water capacity o£ more than 180, 000 gallons ( 150, 000 gallons LP gas capacity) shall be subdivided onto groups containing not more than 18D, 000 gallons in each group. Such groups shall be separated by a distance of not less than 50 feet, unless the containers are ( 1 ) mounded in an approved manner, or (2) protected with an approved insulation on such areas that may be subject to impingement of ignited -gas from pipelines or other leakage, or (3) protected by firewalls of approved construction, or (4) protected by an approved system for application of water as specified in UFC Standard 82-1, Table 3- 2. 2. 4, or (5) protected by other approved means. Where one of these forme of protection is provided, the separation shall not be less than 25 feet between such container groups. #2 The facility that exists today consists of a plant which has grown in size, capacity and complexity over many years. In fact the last time that the La Salle Fire Protection District was ask to comment on the installation was in 1987 (see attached copy) . At that time me ask for an independent consultant to do a fire safety evaluation however we -never received any response. It is a cumbersome task to trace plant modifications over the years, with respect to the bodes in effect at the various stages of the plant development. Therefore the La Salle Fire Protection District is requesting that a fire safety evaluation be prepared by an independent consultant who is not employed by ANGI. 118 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 414 LA SALLE, COLORADO 80645 ,Ca Salle lire Protection District PHONE: 284-6336 ANGI page 2 We further request that the ANGI production facility be evaluated with respect to the current editions of applicable codes and standards. We feel that this approach is necessary since the codes in effect today represent the standard of safety that the facility may be judged against in any litigation arising out of injuries or claims in the event of a fire or explosion. An additional consideration is that the continued growth and plant modifications over the years also triggers some degree of compliance with more recent code requirements. We have also enclosed a copy of Section 2. 302 of the UFC which allows us to require this technical assistance and report. Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this proposal. If you have any questions please call at the above phone number. 4-- Sin erely, q Y✓- Tim Cole, Chief eta-cy� 4, Gary Sandau, Fire Marshal 91.017•S1 118 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 414 LA SALLE, COLORADO 80645 Za Salle lire Protection District PHONE: 284-6336 September 11 , 1987 Mr. Brian J . Bingle Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Mr. Single, I have reviewed the proposal presented by Natural Gas Associates concerning the expansion of their facility, located North of Weld County Road 52 and East of Weld County Road 35, by the addition of a fractionator unit. The Uniform Fire Code (UFC) and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) have listed requirements for a facility of this type, however I do not feel that our Fire Department has anyone qualified to address all of the Code requirements. For this reason I would ask that a fire safety evaluation report be prepared by an independent consultant who is not employed by Natural Gas AssocLates. Enclosed you will find a copy of section 2. 301 of the UFC which gives us the right to require the evaluation. Additionally 1 would ask that the consultant take into consideration all applicable Codes as they apply to a facility of this size. As you are aware there was a safety evaluation done at the location on November 27, 1985. In the evaluation the consultant states "Any changes after this date in occupancy, arrangement, use, production 'DT other items which affect the validity of this report are not considered". Therafore the 1985 evaluation is no longer applicable to the facility. Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this proposal . If you have any questions _please call me at 284-6336. Sincere y, *:7 ��f Gary 'Sandau, Fire Marshal l.0/7; 118 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 414 LA SALLE, COLORADO 80645 2.301-2.303 UNIFORM FIRE CODE Division III SPECIAL PROCEDURES Alternate Materials and Methods Sec. 2.301. (a) Practical Difficulties. The chief may modify any of the provisions of this code upon application in writing by the owner or lessee or his duly authorized representative where there are practical difficulties in the way of carrying out the strict letter of the code, provided that the spirit of the code shall be complied with, public safety secured and substantial justice done. The particulars of such modification shall be granted or allowed and the decision of the chief shall be entered upon the records of the department and a signed copy shall be furnished the applicant. (b) Alternate Materials. The chief on notice to the building department may approve any alternate material or method, provided he finds that the proposed design, use or operation satisfactorily complies with the intent of this code and that the material, method of work performed or operation is, for the purpose intended, at least the equivalent of that prescribed in this-code in quality, strength, effectiveness, fire resistance, durability and safety, provided, however, that any approval under the authority herein contained shall be subject to the approval of the building official whenever the alternate material or method involves matters regulated by the Building Code. (c) Proof of Compliance. The chief may require tests as proof of compliance with the intent of this code, such tests to be made by an approved agency at the expense of the person requesting approval of alternate material or method of construction. Technical Assistance Sec. 2.302. If technical expertise is unavailable within the department to determine the acceptance of technologies, processes, products, facilities, materi- als and uses attending the design, operation or use of a building or premises subject to the inspection of the department, the chief may require the owner or the person in possession or control of the building or premises to provide, without charge to the department, a technical opinion andseport. The opinion and report shall be prepared by a qualified engineer, specialist, laboratory or fire-safety specialty organization acceptable to the chief and the owner and shall analyze the fire-safety properties of the design, operation or use of the building or premises and the facilities and appurtenances situated thereon, to recommend scary changes. • '` Alm DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)356-4000,EXT.4400 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 �a COLORADO DO CASE NUMBER Amended USR-597-3 March 7, 1991 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Associated Natural Gas , Inc. , for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review permit for expansion of the existing production facility and a change in the haul route. The parcel of land is described as part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25 , T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado. This application is submitted to you for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of the application and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by March 22, 1991, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it (does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: 37C We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts with our interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: S. Please refer to the enclosed letter. ned: L:"'w'�y<t9�� Si g � Agency: IA/66r Date: .3-/3 - 9� CA.yy a y yy Y �f U L v Y YS' t yf iJ r I a� 1 . * j = EPARTa 0 LAN NINCSERVICES EIV Wed - HONE(303)356-4000, EXT.4400 RECED Co. � Pit Cf147lI1N«if1i GR 15 10th STREET EELEY,COLORADO 60631 C LIAR ri 1991 tarr •M. COW L�'.....ug psco .. ^O_CASE NUMBER Amended USR-597-3 March 7, 1991 'R� L MM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Associated Natural Gas , Inc. , for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review permit for expansion of the existing production facility and a change in the haul route. 1'he parcel of land is described as part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, TSN, R6GR of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is 3009 W. 49th Street, Greeley, Colorado. This application is submitted to you for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of the application and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by March 22, 1991, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it (does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons . 2 . We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: 3.� We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts with our interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: 3• ny/ Tlease refer tothe enclosed letter. U igned: / L7 � A enc S /y �'/ g y: OR- t � AS oivS, Comr . Date: -3 �� -9!/ 0/115 5:, • h !F ga rr�'^'w, TOWN HALL �/+; _ a 1 e �i `"'"�"r Yj 119 MAIN R3.O.-BOX 717 1A SALIM,DOLORADO 80645 PHONE: 303-284-6931 1/4Q ••°pale° March 27, 1991 Keith A. Schuett Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Street Greeley, -Colorado 80631 RE: Case Number USR-597-3 (amended) Dear Mr. Schuett, The LaSalle Planning and Zoning Commission and Board of Trustees have reviewed the above referenced case number and found that the location, neither in its existing nor expanded form, of the facility does not fall within the Town of LaSallE's Comprehensive Plan therefore, we nave no comment concerning any land use issues. However, the Town of LaSalle would like to express its sincere concern with the fact that the LaSalle Fire 'Protection -District/Department did not receive a packet of information, from you department, concerning this application thereby providing them with the same opportunity to review and comment. A representative oT the LaSalle Fire Protection District did attend our Commission meeting on March 21st and indicated they do in Tact have concerns that need to be addressed. Therefore, the Town of LaSalle would strongly urge that the County delay any action concerning this application until the LaSalle Fire Protection District/Department has been notified of this application, they have been provided with all information, _given ample time to review the application, and ample time to notify your -department of any concerns they may have with thQ application. It would also be our sincere hope that any concerns expressed by the District/Department be addressed prior to any determination being made since the LaSalle Fire Department would be the first to respond should anything warrant their assistance and/or expertise. Respectfully, a� Kathy Ells, ecretary LaSal1Q Planning and Zoning Commission cc: LaSalle Fire Protection District LaSalle Fire Department .91.0176 Surrounding Property Owners and Mineral Owners Amended USR-597-3 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. Barrett Energy Lampany Zenith Drilling Corporation Aldarado -Resources Limited Four Quarter Land Co. , Inc. 1125 17th St. , Suite 2100 Denver, CO 80202 Four Quarter Land Co. , Inc. Aldarado Resources Limited Zenith Drilling Corporation Barrett Energy Company c/a Shupp Brothers Trucking P.O. Box 929 Greeley, CO 80632 -Radio Inglstad Colorado, Inc. c/o Thomas Inglstad 7766 Lochmere Terrace Edina, MN _55435 Ralph H. Green 2130 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. 370 17th Street Denver, CO 802-02 Anders W. Anderson 2208 20th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 Wass Investments c/o Sears Investment 1221 8th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 Larry Sey and Jan Dale Curtis 2837 W. -49th -Street Greeley, CO 80634 01.-PA i Surrounding Property Owners and Mineral Owners Amended USR-597-3 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. Page 2 Central Weld Water District 1051 8th Street Greeley, CO 80631 J E R P.O. Box 929 Greeley, CO 80631 Elmer Lundall 1770 25th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 Fujio & Betty E. Ishigure 2930 49th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Clifford E. and Shirley J. Baker 2626 W. 49th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Hill & Park Sanitation District P.O. Box 929 Greeley, CO 80631 Richard E. and Willa -R. Warehine P.O. Box 206 Evans, CO 80620 Marion Ray and Sandra Kay Hanes 3610 49th Street Greeley, CO 80634 ,e,, Clarence R. and Darlene Vaughn 2630 49th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Harry H. and Margie Schank 601 8th Street Greeley, CO SOb31 91.0-5,S Y Surrounding Property Owners and Mineral Owners Amended USR-597-3 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. Page 3 Henry F. Marcus 2229 12th Street Road Greeley, CO 80631 Merel T. Meyer 1419 15th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Cindy Carol Haszier 3600 49th Street Greeley, CO 80631 1:31.04";67 AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS SURFACE ESTATE Application No. Subject Property Section 25: SE4SW4, Township 5 North, Range 66 West, 6th P.M. SATE OF COLORADO ) es. COUNTY OF WEED ) Denver THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, etates that to the best o£ his or her knowledge, the attached list is B true and accurate list of the names, addresses, and the corresponding Parcel. Identification Number assigned by the Weld County Assessor of the owners of property (the surface estate) within 500 feet of the property which is the subject of the application. This list wee compiled from the records of the Weld County Assessor, an ownership update from a title or abstract company, derived from such records, or _from the records -of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder, The list compiled from the records of the -Weld County Assessor have been assembled within 30 daye o£ the application submission date. Scott J. ughes The foregoing inatrument area subscribed and sworn to before me this JLlt11 day of January ig gl by Scott J: Hughes WITNESS my hand and official meal. Hy Commission expires: /070- %$7 "(ALL" � 1' Notary ttit -7�7�./1trioP �/+ yO,/ -e44<.“c i Co 0 "°-° -5 i j AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS MINERALS AND/OR SUBSURFACE • Application No. Subject Property Section 25: SE4SW4_ Township 5 North, Range 66 West, 6th P.M. STATE OF COLORADO ) es. COUNTY OF Wes{ ) Denver THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, sates that to the beet of his or her knowledge, the attached Ifet 1s a true and accurate list of the names and -addresses of all mineral owners and lessees of minerale on or under the parcel of land which is the subject of the application as their names appear upon the records in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's Office, from an ownership update from a title or abstract company, or an attorney. Scott J. ug es The foregoing instrument vas subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10 day of January , 19 91 . By Scott J. Hughes • ---; _ WITNESS my hand and official total. Hy Commission expires: /0_70, 9c/ / -/o - 9/ �otary bl c��:,,�.„y,Y 6e4tt -,4 6 Pa a3 • elogsr CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I have placed a true and correct copy of the surrounding property owners and owners and lessees of minerals in accordance with the notification requirements of Weld County in Case Number for in the United States Mail, postage prepaid First Class Mail by letter as addressed on the attached list. this 12th day of March, 1991. Q •. } :.y x ` f4t, "11.1.11 `s R " <t DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)356-1000,EXT.4400 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 i COLORADO March 7, 1991 Associated Natural Gas , Inc . Attention: Bob Pearson 370 17th Street, Suite 900 Denver, CO 80202 Subject: Amended USR-597-3 - Request for a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended Special Review Permit for Expansion of the existing production facility and a change in the haul route on a parcel of land described as part of the SE4 SW4 of Section 25, T5N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. Dear Mr. Pearson: Your application and related materials for the request described above are complete and in order at the present time. I have scheduled a meeting with the Weld County Planning Commission on Tuesday, April 16, 1991, at 1:30 p.m. This meeting will take place in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance to answer any questions the Planning Commission members might have with respect to your application. It is the policy of Weld County to refer an appli-cation of this nature to any town or municipality lying within three miles of the property in question or if the property under consideration is located within the comprehensive planning area of a town or municipality. ' Therefore, our office has forwarded _a copy of the submitted materials to the Planning Commissions of Greeley, Evans and LaSalle for their review and comments. Please call Steve Hill in Greeley at 350-9783, Ken Hammer in Evans at 339- 5344 and Kathy Ells in LaSalle at 284-6931 for further details regarding the date, time, and place of these meetings. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance at the Planning Commission Meetings to answer any questions the Commission members may have with respect to your application. It is the responsibility of an applicant to see that a sign is posted on the property under consideration at least 10 days preceding the hearing date. Sometime prior to April 3 , 1991 , you or a representative should call me to obtain a sign to be posted on the site no later than April 6, 1991. '-. March 7, 1991 Page 2 The Department of Planning Services' staff will make a recommendation concerning this application to the Weld County Planning Commission. It is the responsibility of the applicant to call the Department of Planning Services' office a few days before the date of the Planning Commission hearing to obtain that recommendation. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to call me. Respectfully, -i,f1 ' / Current Planner PLANNING COMMISSION SIGN POSTING CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER THE PENALTIES OF PERJURY THAT THE SIGN PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES WAS POSTED ON THE PROPERTY AT LEAST 10 DAYS BEFORE THE PLANNING COMMISSION HEARING FOR CASE # //c/(91/6-97---3 THE SIGN WAS POSTED BY: iNOF PERSON POSTING SIG . SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT STATE OF COLORADO ) ss. COUNTY OF WELDI q44 ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS l(r. DAY OF 19 Q( SE 'r'J . V, t A /1 ilt/ r :1. • , , e ` ' C ,C 1 T .14Y-C0M iSSION EXPIRES My gommi n.r rvrirrA 0r n 5 LAST DAY TO POST SIGN IS: 19 P (3)1:1 re;mMietn 5urmmm m3 uom USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW APPLICATION 1661 S a�yy yf y _ 1 , Department of Planning Services, 915 Tenth Street, Gre � A�[�4ni,BbIlll Phone - 356-4000 - Ext. 4400 Case Number i.'/)1rpti it lip" X9.7/ Date Received _S-,37-6Y/7 Application Checked.by Mylar plat submitted /Application Fee Y�E4 Receipt Number /797a, Recording Fee Receipt Number TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT: (please print or type, except for necessary signature) I (we) , the undersigned, hereby request a hearing before the Weld County Planning Commission and Weld County Board of County Commissioners concerning the proposed Use by Special Review Permit on the following described unincorporated area of Weld County, Colorado: LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT AREA: SE SW Section 25 T 5 N, R 66 W LEGAL DESCRIPTION of contiguous property owned upon which Special Review Permit is proposed: SE SW Section 25 T 5 N, R 66 W Property Address (if available) 3009 W. 49TH ST, GREELEY, COLORADO) PRESENT ZONE AGRICULTURAL _ OVERLAY ZONES TOTAL ACREAGE _ PROPOSED LAND USE FRACTIONATOR UNIT EXISTING LAND USE FXISTINC GAS PLANT & FRACTInNATAR SURFACE FEE (PROPERTY OWNERS) OF AREA PROPOSED FOR THE USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW ' PERMIT: — — — — — — Name: RALPH H. GREEN AND MARY LUCILLE GREEN Address: 2130 16TH STREET City GREELFV rn ZiP H0611 Home Telephone # 353-0376 Business Telephone U 330-2(102 • Name: Address: City Zip Home Telephone # Business Telephone # APPLICANT OR AUTHORIZED AGENT (if different than above) : Name: ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. Address: 370 17TH ST, STE 900 City DENVER. COLORADO ZiP 20907 Home Telephone # Business Telephone R 303-595-3331 q70-) jgc. 2 List the owner(s) and/or lessees of mineral rights on or under the subject properties of record. Name: RALPH H. GREEN AND MARY LUCILLE GREEN Address: 2130 16TH ST City .GRFFLFV, en Zip 80631 Name: WELD COUNTY-1.3 + ACRES AND EXISTING RATT,RDAD RTGRT nE rng y Address: 915 10TH STREET City GRRFFFV, CO Zip 80631 I hereby depose and state under the penalties of perjury that all statements, proposals and/or plans submitted with or contained within the application//are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. COUNTY OF WELD ) STATE OF COLORADO ) Signature: Owner or Authorized Agent L� il, Subaaribed and sworn to before me this / day of )O,2<r>i"c7--/ 19 </. NOTARY PUBLIC My commission expires CAC/Y-3 91:01..5-" 1 APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW APPLICATION ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. , GREELEY FRACTIONATOR Proposed Use: Associated Natural Gas, Inc. (ANGI) is proposing the installation of an additional fractionation unit at the Greeley Gas Processing Plant to be installed on the existing plant property. To illustrate fractionator operation, assume that there is a five tower fractionation system consisting of a deethanizer, depropanizer, debutanizer, stabilizer, and depentanizer, each tower has an aircooler condenser reboiler, reflux accumulator, fee/bottoms exchanger, heat source (gas fired heater) and is regulated by pressure, temperature, flow and liquid level controllers. The overhead product of the deethanizer is a mixture of methane, carbon dioxide and ethane; the bottom product consists of propane, isobutane, n-butane, isopentane, n-pentane and hexanes. The deethanizer top vapors leave as residue gas. The bottom product is primarily controlled by the reflux flow recorder- controller. When the reflux flow increases, the propane content of the overhead product decreases. The bottom temperature recorder-controller regulates the quantity of propane in the bottom product. The depropanizer bottom product is a mixture of isobutane, N-butane, isopentane, N-pentane and hexanes +. The depropanizer top vapors are condensed on to propane storage. The depropanizer bottom product is a mixture is isobutane, N-butane, isopentane, N-pentane, and hexanes +. The bottom product is fed to the proposed depentanizer along with the product from the proposed stabilizer. Finally, isopentane and normal pentane may be separated from the hexanes +; less pentane than normal may be left in the bottom product to control the natural gasoline vapor pressure. NOTE: The operation control of a fractionator is a compromise between temperature and flow regulation. The reboiler temperature must be regulated to control the composition of the bottom product, and the overhead temperature (or the accumulator temperature when the top product is a vapor) must be regulated to control the composition of the top product. When there are variations in feed and composition, however it is not possible to regulate both the bottom and the overhead product by temperature. The proposed depentanizer tower, reboiler, condenser, reflux accumulator, feed bottom/exchanger, stabilizer tower reboiler, condenser, reflux accumulator, feed exchanger, heater and associated pumps will solve this control problem. NEED FOR USE: The addition will be a fractionation unit to extract commercial grade pentane from an existing mixed stream of natural gas liquids. This facility is being constructed to supply pentane and natural gasoline in the front rage market and to enhance the marketability of liquids derived .)'y 2 from Weld County oil and gas wells. EXISTING USES OF SURROUNDING PROPERTIES: The present facility and proposed addition is located on the north side of WCR-52. The surrounding area is zoned for agricultural use. DISTANCE TO RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES: The facility will operate as a business with no proposed residential unit on the site. The nearest residence is located approximately 1 ,000 feet to the south of the plant site and one mile to the north; 1 ,000 feet to the east and 1 ,000 feet to the west. NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: Number of employees will total a maximum of sixteen. NUMBER OF SHIFTS: The facility will be manned 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. HOURS OF OPERATION: The plant will operate 24 hours per day, 8,760 hours per year. WATER SOURCE TYPE: The existing water source is the Central Weld Water District. No additional taps will be required. ACCESS ROUTES: Present access to the plant is from two locations on WCR- 52. If the proposal_to realign Brantner Road is approved and if the city of Evans agrees not to restrict truck traffic on Belmont Avenue or 49th Street, access will be from U.S. 85. VEHICULAR TRAFFIC: Approximately twenty-eight LPG/gasoline transport trucks a day will be required for product transport, showing an increase of two loads a day. These trucks will have an approximate capacity of 10,000 gallons. SEWAGE FACILITIES: The existing septic system will be upgraded. The septic system will be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County individual sewage disposal regulations. FIRE PROTECTION: The fire protection measures necessary for a facility of this type consists primarily of continued attention to safety procedures by ANGI's management and personnel. Fire extinguishers are available at the facility, in all , vehicles and employees are trained annually as to the proper methods of fire fighting and reporting emergencies. X11.04 arte 3 A Central Weld Water District Fire Hydrant is located inside the plant fence. Fire protection is also provided by the La Salle Fire Protection District. Emergency water service will be provided by Flint Engineering and Al 's Hot Oil Service located in Ft. Lupton, Colorado. WASTE, STOCKPILE, AND STORAGE AREAS: It is not the intent of Associated Natural Gas, Inc. to store or stockpile any quantity of materials of waste at the site. There is no waste associated with this facility and the only materials which will be stored are valves and piping materials for maintenance and repair of the facility. Production storage associated with this addition will be three 30,000 gallon storage tanks for y-grade product, three 30,000 gallon storage tanks for gasoline product and a 2,000 gallon storage tank for ethyl mercaptan stench (its' odor) which will be stored in a pressurized stage with automatic injection with no leaks or emissions from this system. The existing storage consists of six 30,000 gallon storage tanks for propane, four 30,000 gallon tanks for y-grade product, four 30,000 gallon tanks for butane product and three 30,000 gallon tanks for butane product,three 30,000 gallon tanks for gasoline product. The storage classification associated with all the storage tanks used at this facility are high pressure tanks with no emissions. STORM WATER RETENTION FACILITIES: There are no storm water retention facilities presently at this site and none are planned for this addition. TIME AND METHOD OF TRASH DISPOSAL: Weekly trash pick-up by B.F.I. will be continued under the proposed addition. LANDSCAPING: The appearance of the facility is and will continue to be maintained in a neat and orderly condition through periodic painting and maintenance. Associated Natural Gas, Inc. has installed and currently maintains a ten-foot landscaping strip along the perimeter of the site. Trees will be added around the perimeter of the site. This will improve the appearance, reduce the noise level by 10% and increase the property value. Q 1 e ik 31 1_0n ' 4 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. is requesting approval to build and operate an additional fractionation unit and ancillary equipment on the subject property which is presently zoned agricultural under the county regulations for use by special review. This use is consistent with the Weld County comprehensive plan and similar plants are in agricultural uses with continued development of the oil and gas in Weld County. This future development is compatible with the use intended and in fact is necessary in the case of oil and gas development. The facility will be designed in accordance with the following applicable codes to insure the protection of the health and safety of the inhabitants of the neighborhood and of Weld County, and meet all Weld County ordinance requirements: ANSI B 31 .3 - Chemical plant and petroleum refinery piping. ANSI B 31 .8 - Gas transmission and distribution piping systems. ANSI BPV-VIII-1 - Rules for construction of pressure vessels. API - Welded steel tanks for oil storage. National Electric Code National Fire Protection Association Flammable Liquids and Code Handbook Liquified Petroleum Gasses Handbook DOT 49 CFR 192 - Minimum Federal Safety Standards for Gas Lines. Industrial Risk Insurers - Minimum Spacing Standards In compliance with Weld County and State of Colorado Regulations, Associated Natural Gas, Inc.has applied for the appropriate air pollution emission permits. The facility is located in an area which is not subject to any overlay district regulations. The nearest overlay district is the Platte River Flood Plain located south of the facility. As stated above, the existing water supply for this facility is the Central Weld Water District, and no additional water requirements are necessary for this addition. Refer - B is a letter from Central Weld County Water District. A copy of the lease agreement of the subject property is included in this application. A sound level study was performed for the most previous use by special review application for this facility. The highest noise level, north, south, east and west of the vicinity was 72 db (A) ANGI installed a sound barrier around existing heater with a reduction of 10 db (A). We are upgrading the catalytic converters on the existing plant engines which should have a 5% reduction in noise level. The fractionator refrigeration engine has be balance out taking care of the vibration. This should show a significance level in noise reduction. 5 The equipment listed below will be installed as part of this addition. Depentanizer Tower Depentanizer Boiler Depentanizer Condenser Depentanizer Reflux Accumulator Depentanizer Fee/Bottoms Exchanger (5) 30,000 Gallon Storage Tanks (2) 18,000 Gallon Storage Tank 12 MMBTU/hr Heater (applied for emission permit) (3) Truck Loading Terminals Product Transfer Pumps and Metering Stabilizer Tower Stabilizer Reflux Drum Stabilizer Re-Boiler aWe CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT February 6, 1991 Associated Natural Gas P.O. Box 5493 Denver, CO 80217 Attention: Bob Pearson RE: Fire Hydrant Dear Mr. Pearson: In response to your telephone call, the District installed a fire hydrant on the property located at 3009 W. 49th Street; Greeley, Colorado pursuant to the request made by the LaSalle Fire Department. The fire hydrant is to be used only in an emergency situation. Let there be no misunderstanding, the District does not guarantee fire flow from this particular fire hydrant or any other fire hydrant on the Central Weld County Water District system. Enclosed is a copy of the Tap Fee Agreement made out to Valley Energy, Inc., who purchased the water tap in May of 1984, and a copy of the Assignment which transferred the water tap to Associated Natural Gas, Inc. Please advise if there are any questions. Very truly yours, CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT J W. Zadel General Manager JWZ/ca Enclosure: Tap Fee Agreement Assignment Sl.(.7EAcri 2235 2nd Avenue • Greeley, Colorado 80631 • (303) 352-1284 • John Zadel, General Manager May 19, 1977 ACTIVE TAPS ///9 TAP FEE AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 3rd day of May , 1984__ by and between the CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT, hereinafter called the District, and Valley Energy Inc. and hereinafter called Customer, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, District has been organized as a legal body and is known as the Central Weld County Water District, and WHEREAS, Customers are taxpaying electors within said District, or desiring to join said District, or and, WHEREAS, Customers are desirous of acquiring One water tap of 5/8" inches in diameter from the said District, NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the terms of this agreement, it is mutually agreed as follows: 1 . Customer agrees to pay the tap fee of $ 2,900.00 *Two Thousand Njnp Nnndrpd and 00/100* Dollars. 2. In the event it is not economically feasible to extend the water to the property line of Customer, which matter is in the entire discretion of District, then all sums paid hereunder shall be returned to Customer and the agreement shall be null and void. 3. The description of the premises for which these taps are being purchased is as follows : As Described in Exhibit "A" 4. This agreement, when approved by the Board of Directors, shall become a legal and binding contract upon all parties hereto. 5. Customer further agrees to execute any and all easements needed by District at no expense to District, across Customer' s property for the purpose of installing ' any pipelines constructed by District. District shall be responsible for restoring surface area back to reasonable condition at District cost. 6. It is further mutually agreed that this agreement shall extend to and be binding upon the heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of the parties hereto. 7. Customer further agrees to the following special provisions: 8. Customer further agrees to abide by the rates established and the rules and regulations of the District. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto and hereunder set their signatures the day and year first hereinabove written CUSTOMER SIGNATURE CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT (Property Owner) Valley Energy, Inc. BY RC..1.-72,,, � 7�� BY: Gv?2� � ATTEST __ _egta._ Ronald S. Ba croft 1. ) EXHIBIT A A portion of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4 ) of Section 25, Town— ship 5 North, Range 66 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld ( >unty, Colorado, and more particularly described as follows: Considering the West line of said Section 25 as bearing North I (°00 ' 00" East and all bearings relative thereto, and beginning at a point on the West line of said Section 25, said point being 4 . 000. 00 feet South of the northwest corner of said Section 25; ""hence North 89°22 ' 00" East 1, 100. 00 feet; Thence South 00°00' 00" West 728 . 15 feet; Thence South 89°22 ' 00" West 1 , 100. 00 feet to a F hint on the West line of said Section 25, said point being 434 . 15 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Section 25; ' fence North 00°00 ' 00" East along the West line of said Section "≥ a distance of 728. 15 feet to the Point of Beginning , contain- ing 18 . 386 acres. Steel 6-1 - - RgcEIVED JUN 1 2 1985 "`P> tf ASSIGNMENT 111119 FOR VALUE RECEIVED, _I/we hereby sell , transfer and assign to _ NATURAL GAS ASSOCIATES one - 5/8" _ water taps in the CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT, on my/our property -described as follows situate in Weld County, Colorado, to wit: See Attached Legal -Description It is understood that these taps were purchased for the above described lands and may not be transferred to other lands, without express, written consent, in addition to the below consent, of the CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT. I/we further authorize the Secretary of said District to do any and all things necessary to effectuate this transfer on the books and records of said District. I/we hereby state that all water rates and charges and other monies owed to the District have been paid and if not, shall be held out at the closing of the sale of my premises. 2S1IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I/we have set my/our signatures this .-7 day of Mai , 19a . Sell�f•� rsal it &/G6s, Inc.� — Seller: by an authorized agent 1/we further agree to pay any and all charges hereinafter levied by said District for said taps and to abide by all regulations adopted by said District. NATURAL GAS ASSOCIATES, a partnership ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. , managing ACCEPTED: / partner By: ern.-e- Cam.-c-, $uYer Associated Nat . a G:s, Inc. Buyer by an authorized agent CONSENT TO ASSIGNMENT I , -Dale D. Olhausen , Secretary-Manager of the CENTRAL WELD COUNTY WATER DISTRICT, hereby consent to the above assignment on behalf of said- rich. Secretary - Manager Date: zip/ c t 111 ) / EX H-I B rr q portion of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4 ) of Section 25, Town- ship 5 North, Range -66 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld ( 'Linty, Colorado, and more particularly -described as foll-ows: Considering the -Test line of said Section Z5 as bearing North ( 000 ' 00" East and all bearings relative thereto, and beiginninzl at a point on the West lire of said Section 25 , said point being 4 . 0730. 013 feet South of the northwest corner of said Section 25; ""rence North 8S°22 '730' aet 1, 100. 0D fe-et; Thence South 00°00' 00" West 728. 15 feet; -'hence South 89°22 ' 00" West 1 , 100 . 00 feet to a F Dint on the -West lime of said S-ection 25 , said point being 43-4 . 15 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Section 23; Lence North 00°00 ' 073" East along the West line of said Section 7-1 a distan-ce of 728. 13 feet to the Point of Beginning , contain- ing 1B.38b acres . .9.0 41±-5-1 / • / \ �\ / •-______ \ > --- �� `� 1456 HNIvl'�1/87 i up i --/ �- ---� �� / SEC. 25 " /, / v (----N, T 5 N R 66 W //• / p0 � \\ ��` �1 N ____-- (±2_...- \ + IIr-- �� 0 i ,i •\' i \ ov /p RA 10 TOWERS C\�i ---,TA—Ns V_ PROPOSED ��I x �� \.........___/7 - - FRACTION ATOR / \ T \ \\ // � EY / ' / / / PLANT / --T � CAS I o �-�-__ ' LUN VALL ../ C. RI . 5� D 115O PLA -- - .„...- j Q� i / / --_ r a P a \ l /�// HISEWAG ARK i by �` O \\ / LAG00N�� N. \\ 1 r YEAR FLOOD ..... \ PLAIN BOUNDARY 99 \ 080266 0638 C \ ---" C C-`�� \ N (9- 28-82) -- -_ ) \ \\ / R\DER \� N� / c ��\\\ \\ Q/d< // �,�,� ma x\\ so�� G ��\ �-� --- -� -- VICI \ ITY fVAP SCALE: 1 '1=600' Noise Contours Existing Plant Figure — 1 REPORT OF A GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION FOR GAS PROCESSING PLANT GREELEY, COLORADO ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS, INC. DENVER, COLORADO PROJECT NO. 559G-91 BY EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. 1289 1ST AVENUE GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents i Letter of Transmittal Report 1 Appendix A A-1 Test Boring Location Plan A-2 Key to Borings A-3 Log of Borings A-4 Appendix B B-1 Consolidation Test Data B-2 Summary of Test Results B-5 Appendix C C-1 i an/1Y; Empire Laboratories, Inc. CORPORATE OFFICE P.O.Box 503• 301 Na Howes GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING&MATERIALS TESTING Fort Collins,Colorado 80522 (303)484.0359 February 15, 1991 FAX Na(303)484-0454 Associated Natural Gas, Inc. P. O. Box 5493 Denver, Colorado 80217 Attention: Mr. Bob Pearson Gentlemen: We are pleased to submit our Report of a Geotechnical Investigation prepared for the additions to the existing gas processing plant located on 49th Street, south of Greeley, Colorado. Based upon our findings in the subsurface, it is our opinion the site is suitable for the proposed construction, providing the design criteria and recommendations set forth in this report are met. The accompanying report presents our findings in the subsurface and our recommendations based upon these findings. Very truly yours, EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. lje l ,..';..,�j Neil Rte ' S er Senior Engineering Geologist Reviewed by: r` ;, a e', o ILIGR E SM�l.�. i<J i2�1 T ERFO',,T'S it, of Chester C. Smith, P.E. _ 4808 a President i': a , ;le \ ENG b 0:s es. CIC Te OF CO- L cc: Mr. Bill Prentice /Pe 41.0 �' �4 v �, Branch Offices r :� P.O.Box 16859 P.O.Box 1135 y P.O.Box 1744 P.O.Box 5659 Colorado Springs,CO80935 Longmont,CO 80502 Greeley,CO80632 Cheyenne,WY 82003 (719)597-2116 (303)776-3921 (303)351-0460 ) (307 632-9224 � i 1 Member of Consulting Engineers Council -_ __- 4.I_.-'-% ..t:.) REPORT OF A GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION SCOPE This report presents the results of a geotechnical evaluation prepared for the proposed additions to the gas processing plant located south of Greeley, Colorado. The investigation included test borings and laboratory testing of samples obtained from these borings. The objectives of this study were to (1 ) evaluate the subsurface conditions at the site relative to the proposed construction, (2) make recommendations regarding the design of the substructures, and (3) recommend certain precautions which should be taken because of adverse soil and/or ground water conditions. SITE EXPLORATION The field exploration, carried out on February 11 , 1991 , consisted of drilling, logging , and sampling five (5) test borings. The test borings were located by Empire Laboratories, Inc. from existing facilities using conventional chaining methods. The locations of the test borings are shown on the Test Boring Location Plan included in Appendix A of this report. Boring logs prepared from the field logs are shown in Appendix A. These logs show soils encountered, location of sampling, and ground water at the time of the exploration. The borings were advanced with a four-inch diameter, continuous- type, power-flight auger drill. During the drilling operations, a geotechnical engineer from Empire Laboratories, Inc. was present and made continuous observations of the soils encountered. -1- (-11!..W.,3 _! SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The site is located on Weld County Road 52 east of Weld County Road 35, south of Greeley, Colorado. More particularly, the site is described as a tract of land situate in the Southwest 1 /4 of Section 25, Township 5 North, Range 66 West of the Sixth P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The site consists of an existing gas processing plant. The area is relatively flat and has minor surface drainage to the south-southwest. The area is overlain by gravel surfacing. The property is surrounded by a chain-link fence. Existing structures and equipment are founded on square pads, concrete pedestals and drilled pier foundations. The property is bordered on the south by County Road 52, and the remaining portion of the site is surrounded by open terrain. LABORATORY TESTS AND EVALUATION Samples obtained from the test borings were subjected to testing in the laboratory to provide a sound basis for evaluating the physical properties of the soils encountered. Moisture contents, dry unit weights, unconfined compressive strengths, water soluble sulfates, swelling potentials, and the Atterberg limits were determined. A summary of the test results is included in Appendix B. Consolidation characteristics were also determined, and curves showing this data are included in Appendix B. SOIL AND GROUND WATER CONDITIONS The soil profile at the site consists of strata of materials arranged in different combinations. In order of increasing depths, they are as follows: (1 ) Gravel Surfacing and Fill Material: The area tested is overlain by a six (6) to twelve (12) inch layer of gravel surfacing. -2- The gravel surfacing in Borings 4 and 5 is underlain by fill material consisting of sandy silty clay mixed with silty sand and minor amounts of sand and gravel. The fill extends to depths of two (2) to three (3) feet below the surface. It is not known whether the fill has been uniformly or properly compacted; therefore, it should not be used as a foundation soil. (2) Silty Sand: This stratum underlies the gravel surfacing in Boring 1 and extends to a depth of four (4) feet below the surface. The sand is loose, is poorly graded and exhibits low bearing characteristics. When wetted and upon loading , consolidation of the sand occurs. (3) Sandy Silty Clay: This stratum underlies the gravel surfacing and the silty sand materials in Borings 1 and 2 and the fill material in Borings 4 and 5 and extends to the sand and gravel below. The silty clay is plastic, contains varying amounts of sand, in places varies to a clayey sandy silt, and exhibits low to moderate bearing characteristics in its dry to damp natural condition. When wetted, the clay stratum exhibits slight swell potential; and upon loading, consolidation occurs. (4) Sandy Silt: This stratum underlies the gravel surfacing in Boring 3 and extends to seven and one-half (7-1 /2) feet below the surface. The silt contains varying amounts of sand, traces of clay and exhibits generally low bearing characteristics. (5) Sand and Gravel: The gravel stratum was encountered in all borings at depths of four and one-half (4-1 /2) to eleven and one-half (11-1 /2) feet below the surface and extends to the depths explored and/or the bedrock below. The sand and gravel is poorly graded, is loose to dense and exhibits generally moderate bearing characteristics. -3- (6) Sandstone-Siltstone Bedrock: The bedrock was encountered below the gravel stratum in Borings 1 through 3 at depths of sixteen (16) to seventeen (17) feet below the surface and extends to greater depths. The upper one and one-half (1 -1 /2) to two and one-half (2-1 /2) feet of the bedrock is highly weathered; however, the underlying interbedded siltstone and sandstone is firm and exhibits very high bearing characteristics. (7) Ground Water: At the time of the investigation, free ground water was encountered in Borings 1 through 5 at depths of twelve (12) to fifteen and one-half (15-1 /2) feet below the surface. Water levels in this area are subject to change due to seasonal variations. RECOMMENDATIONS AND DISCUSSION It is our understanding that a heater building, an air cooling unit, reboilers, a condensate air compressor building, an office addition and bullet propane tank additions are proposed for the plant. We also understand that a foundation for the reboiler or fracking tower is currently under construction. This tower is approximately ten (10) feet in diameter and seventy (70) feet high and has been designed for an allowable bearing capacity of two thousand five hundred (2500) pounds per square foot. The heater weighs approximately 100,000 pounds. The additions are planned to be supported by conventional-type spread footings and/or structural slabs. The propane tanks will be supported by concrete cradles placed on continuous spread footings. Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities Specifications pertaining to site grading are included below and in Appendix C of this report. It is recommended that the existing gravel surfacing and all fill should be removed from within the limits of the -4- nil T ..y proposed building and/or footing areas. The upper six (6) inches of the natural subgrade below should be scarified and recompacted at or near optimum moisture to a minimum of ninety-five percent (95o) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. (See Appendix C. ) Backfill and/or additional fill should consist of the on-site soils or imported granular materials approved by the geotechnical engineer. Fill should be placed in uniform six (6) to eight (8) inch lifts and mechanically compacted at or near optimum moisture to a minimum of ninety-five percent (95%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. All excavations should be dug on safe and stable slopes. The slope of the sides of the excavations should comply with local codes or OSHA regulations. The side slopes of the excavation should be maintained under safe conditions until completion of backfilling. In addition, heavy construction equipment should be kept a safe distance from the edge of the excavation. Where utilities are excavated below ground water, dewatering will be needed during placement of pipe and backfilling for proper construction. All piping should be adequately bedded -for proper load distribution. Backfill placed in utility trenches under building and paved areas should be compacted at or near optimum moisture to at least ninety-five percent (95%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. Addition of moisture to the subsoils may be needed for proper compaction. Subgrade preparation and fill and backfill placement should be accomplished under continuous observation of the geotechnical engineer. Field density tests should be taken daily in the compacted subgrade, fill, and backfill under the direction of the geotechnical engineer. Foundations In view of the loads transmitted by the proposed gas plant additions, it is recommended that the structures be supported by conventional-type spread footings and/or structural slab foundation systems. All footings should be founded on the original, undisturbed soil or on a structural fill extended to the undisturbed soil a minimum of -5- thirty (30) inches below finished grade for frost protection. In no case should footings be founded on the existing fill encountered at the site. The structural fill should be constructed in accordance with the recommendations set forth in the "Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities" section of this report. The structural integrity of the fill as well as the identification and undisturbed nature of the sail should be verified by the geotechnical engineer prior to placement of any foundation concrete. Footings founded at the above levels may be designed for a maximum allowable bearing capacity of one thousand five hundred (1500) pounds per square foot (dead load plus maximum live load) . To counteract swelling pressures which will develop if the upper clay soils become wetted, all footings and/or structural pads founded on the clay soil should be designed for a minimum dead load of five hundred (500) pounds per square foot. The predicted settlement under the above maximum loading for conventional-type spread footings, as determined by laboratory consolidation tests, should be less than three-fourths (3/4) inch, generally considered to be within acceptable tolerances. The predicted settlement for larger structural slabs under the above maximum loading should be between one (1 ) and two (2) inches, generally considered to be within acceptable tolerances. A feasible foundation alternate would be to support the structures by a drilled pier foundation system. Using this type of foundation system, the structures are supported by piers drilled into the bedrock stratum and structural grade beams spanning the piers. Piers should be straight-shaft and should be drilled within plumb tolerances of one and one-half percent (1-1 /2$) relative to the length of the pier. The piers are supported by the bedrock stratum partially through end bearing and partially through skin friction. It is recommended that all piers be drilled a minimum of three (3) feet into the firm bedrock stratum. Piers founded at the above level may be designed for a maximum allowable end bearing pressure of forty thousand (40,000) pounds per square foot. It is estimated that a skin friction of four thousand (4000) pounds per square foot will be developed for that portion of the pier embedded three (3) feet into the firm bedrock stratum. To counteract swelling -6- '_''" „i n .‘.- . pressures which will develop if the subsoils become wetted, all piers should be designed for a minimum dead load of three thousand (3000) pounds per square foot. Where this minimum dead load requirement cannot be satisfied , it is recommended that skin friction from additional embedment into the firm bedrock be used to resist uplift. To help provide the required skin friction, the sides of the pier drilled into the bedrock stratum should be roughened. All piers should be reinforced their full length to resist tensile stresses created by swelling pressures acting on the pier. It is recommended that all grade beams founded on the clay soil have a minimum four (4) inch void between the bottom of the beam and the clay below. The predicted settlement under the above maximum loading should be negligible. Drilled piers should be designed to resist all induced lateral forces. The ultimate passive resistance of the upper clay and silt overburden materials may be computed using the equation Pp = 185Z + 2000 pounds per square foot. The ultimate passive resistance of the sand and gravel overburden materials above existing ground water may be computed using the equation Pp = 350Z pounds per square foot. Below existing ground water, the ultimate passive resistance of the overburden sand and gravel material may be computed using the equation Pp = 250Z pounds per square foot. In all cases, Z is the depth below the top of the stratum. It is recommended that a safety factor of 3 be used in conjunction with the above equations. Since all bedrock is below ground water, temporary casing of the drill holes will be required. It is recommended that all piers should have minimum eighteen (18) inch diameters. It is strongly recommended that the geotechnical engineer be present during the drilling operations to (1 ) identify the firm bedrock stratum, (2) assure that proper penetration is obtained into the sound bedrock stratum, (3) ascertain that all drill holes are thoroughly roughened, cleaned and dewatered prior to placement of any foundation concrete, (4) check all drill holes to assure that they are plumb and of the proper diameter, and (5) ensure proper placement of concrete and reinforcement. -7- } /'r, y•-y Backfill and Slabs on Grade Backfill placed adjacent to structures should consist of the on-site soils or imported granular material approved by the geotechnical engineer. The backfill should be mechanically compacted in uniform six (6) to eight (8) inch lifts to a minimum of ninety-five percent (95$) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78 (see Appendix C) or eighty percent (80%) of Relative Density ASTM D 4253, D 4254. Foundation walls backfilled with the on-site silt and clay soils should be designed using a hydrostatic pressure distribution and equivalent fluid pressure of fifty (50) pounds per cubic foot per foot depth of backfill. Foundation walls backfilled with the on-site sands and gravels or imported granular materials should be designed using a hydrostatic pressure distribution and equivalent fluid pressure of thirty-five (35) pounds per cubic foot per foot depth of backfill. Subgrade below conventional slabs on grade should be prepared in accordance with the recommendations discussed in the "Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities" section of -this report. All slabs on grade should be underlain by a minimum of four (4) inches of gravel or crushed rock devoid of fines. The gravel layer will act as a capillary break and will help to distribute floor loads. It is recommended that all slabs on grade be designed structurally independent of bearing members. It should be noted that the subsoils at the site are expansive; and if the subsoils below slabs on grade become wetted, movement of slab on grade may occur. To minimize and control shrinkage cracks which will develop in slabs on grade, it is suggested that control joints be placed every fifteen (15) to twenty (20) feet and that the total area contained within these joints be no greater than four hundred (400) square feet. In addition, if building construction is done during winter months, it is recommended that the slab on grade not be poured until the building has been enclosed and heat is available within the building area so that slab-on-grade concrete is not placed on frozen ground. This will also aid in proper curing of the slab concrete. -8- -5,At c• GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS (1 ) Laboratory test results indicate that water soluble sulfates in the soil are negligible, and a Type I-II cement may be used in concrete exposed to subsoils. Slabs on grade subjected to de-icing chemicals should be composed of a more durable concrete with low water-cement ratios and higher air contents. (2) Finished grade should be sloped away from the structures on all sides to give positive drainage. Five percent (5%) for the first ten (10) feet away from the structures is the suggested slope. (3) Gutters and downspouts should be designed to carry roof runoff water well beyond the backfill area. (4) Underground sprinkling systems should be designed such that piping is placed a minimum of five (5) feet outside the backfill of the structures. Heads should be designed so that irrigation water is not sprayed onto the foundation walls. These recommendations should be taken into account in the landscape planning, (5) Footing, structural slab and/or pier sizes should be proportioned to equalize the unit loads applied to the soil and thus minimize differential settlements. (6) It is recommended that compaction requirements in the project specifications be verified in the field with density tests performed under the direction of the geotechnical engineer. (7) It is recommended that a registered professional structural engineer design the substructures and that he take into account the findings and recommendations of this report. -9- GENERAL COMMENTS This report has been prepared to aid in the evaluation of the property and to assist the architect and/or engineer in the design of this project. In the event that any changes in the design of the structures or their locations are planned, the conclusions and recommendations contained in this report will not be considered valid unless said changes are reviewed and conclusions of this report modified or approved in writing by Empire Laboratories, Inc. , the geotechnical engineer of record. Every effort was made to provide comprehensive site coverage through careful locations of the test borings, while keeping the site investigation economically viable. Variations in soil and ground water conditions between test borings may be encountered during construction. In order to permit correlation between the reported subsurface conditions and the actual conditions encountered during construction and to aid in carrying out the plans and specifications as originally contemplated, it is recommended that Empire Laboratories, Inc. be retained to perform continuous construction review during th-e excavation and foundation phases of the work. Empire Laboratories, Inc. assumes no responsibility for compliance with the recommendations included in this report unless they have been retained to perform adequate on-site construction review during the course of construction. -70- CzZ P , APPENDIX A TEST BORING LOCATION PLAN ti --- x I I O O I I 1 1 I I x ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x O \�\\\�jski 1 •\• N •• ( ) ( ) ■ ( ) ( ) x ; ( ) • c ) x , ( ) ( ) O NIL 3 ( ) ( ) 4 in ■�� ORskl©®®; i. PeoRnED PP.oPANE l Ns.40 N kl TANKS/6ULLtfh x Pemba) orrito O5 ■ — a. 7 ®■ 8 P?dPtYED gage No.2. cotes-see o1/48:2:1 @ 9 Do. maw moue /01 I iii J. PIlDRv,ED REFIJb( )( II \ IKDibhED DRUM RE¢er-Fla ill=IL1d GLA4 -) - 8. PPOFb5ED P11HKj RP1K Qq. PtoF),Ev 'X tileratfA)J IZE2 •Mb It. PRDP/hVP AIK W aOUN I UNrr \ \ II. eaLAkeP(E�D ______L_____21_.. --3C k 1-? 9�.��IS-1 6 12.�oPtY,ED FEED EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. KEY TO BORING LOGI �� TOPSOIL GRAVEL yyW FILL si SAND& GRAVEL ® SILT •••i• SILTY SAND&GRAVEL T- CLAYEY SILT �.G at COBBLES �ie' SANDY SILT go SAND,GRAVEL& COBBLES er CLAY an WEATHERED BEDROCK Mrd SILTY CLAY i SILTSTONE BEDROCK �d SANDY CLAY CLAYSTONE BEDROCK SAND -771-1 SANDSTONE BEDROCK i� SILTY SAND ■�■ na I LIMESTONE CLAYEYSANDfea .:,<. r GRANITE x It SANDY SILTY CLAY . ' SHELBY TUBE SAMPLE STANDARD PENETRATION DRIVE SAMPLER p WATER TABLE 48 FIRS. AFTER DRILLING c HOLE CAVED T 5/12 Indicates that 5 blows of a 140 pound hammer falling 30 inches was required to penetrate 12 inches. A-3 EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. LOG OF WRINGS ar.VA(i014 Ilo. I No.2, Iio.3 105 7/12 �_ 15/12 7----,100 ' 15/12 r 4./12 / . �� 3/12 �/i i i r ,, 5i 2/12. ii / ,. ■4/12 � ■. °.•• 5/12 : . ; A . . C • e• 90 • o • '? . n . • n ••27/12. _• •e • U . n• V 8/121 °• ' c• V = _— • o 4/12 85 _� C �a ,,, —s.,—,,,, —s.,—,,,, —s.,—,50/4 50/4 �— 50/E 30 T.B.(1. = corner of weigh sra h, concrete Dad: elevation: 100.0' 91C/7r•7 A-4 EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. LOG OF BORINGS ag a n0N No. 41- 100 14/12 �. 14/12 • • J 13/12 a1) 95 8/12 5:6 , ]/ 4/12 J . a 10/12.4 • e 9/12 5.A. ; 90 s. • o ,e . o. e• .e e.• v e. -0 . v .y . •85 t; 8/12'1 t‘.. � 8/12 4 • ' 80 A-5 St()n it EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. APPENDIX B CONSOL TWIT ION TEST FPO. 5 S-C; . l 4-1` T ' ` E;CAF'ING NO. : ] ,s:_;G+ I DEPTH: 3 .0 DF r` DENE.IT'i : 95 .4 PCF I tIOISTUF:E: 11 .0 0 H � F, - > -14**N A .C t ki -- _ _ 1 f 0. 1 0. 7'5 0. 5 1 . A 5 113 APPL-IED PPESSUPE - T'_F 4 .171 ----_-- - I r� -- J !I W III a .p-2 .o -I t ------ .r J -7 iJ 1 ::j 0. 1 Ei.2 5 0. 5 1 . 0 5 1 ii APPLIED PPE SUF:E - T=,F 91.0 ' EMPIPE B-2 CONSOLIDATION TEST FPO `59--li . IE,t=1__-_- --_r______- , _ - J i F,oPING t•�o. . a it _ i L EPTH: _ .Et _ . _ 20— DRY DENSITY : 94 .7 P1 t1 1_J IS T t PE: 8.2 ••: .7 i,'=i 1 1 F L2. H r- r .T.;:11_1 -- _ . T L L-i ""4%\\N- 7) •a i .E.`t^1 I � L I`1 i .540 , ' �- .5G1F1..- _J—__1_ i I I t_i. 1 A. 25 El. J 1 . l_1 c 1 1 APPLIED FRE='SUFE - TSF . 3 r--- i - --- 14 -------- i �— iii —� 7'n. I I I CIF — i. ---��: . 1 i Z -4 .Ci 1 H 1 4 i , i -ri ,t 7 H ! —. ---I, 1 1 -- -] . . ''� ----- i_j I f -1 t .4-1 '----- --. 1 i �_ 111 FiPPLIED -PRESS UFE - TEF 5I-CZ! EMPIPE LAE0DRATIDF'I ES INC . B---3 CONSOLIDATION TEST PRCi. 559-G ▪722r F_i BORING No. : 5 ▪ l`— - _• DEPTH: _ .�=1 DR ' DE NS;IT''r: 9s_i.N; P C F MOISTURE: ,712 - -- .?R5 -.- i __. • --_ --� H i I .695 ▪66A l_7 - f -----f-- I 685 .875 i i ► I � 1 1_1. 1 Fi. 25 . 5 1 . 12 APPLIED F•RESEW RE - T=;F � .�+ - - -r i i I � � I J I { f I .1_i • ---------- ..-- `', H I J ii -4 . R. 1 i..25 :_i. 5 1 . A 1a APPLIED F RE'=;'=I1 RE - TSF 91.046 EMPIRE LHTBORHTORIES INr . B-4 o c N N N N N N N N N N N N .W-a .-• r+ •-1 •-I V ri •-I ri r1 ` «-1 •-1 r1 .--I LO • 0 n N N n O LC) V e CO C) � Cr) LO d' 10 •m N LC) •- a ri C2 S_ ¢O e .2 0 � uy yy y Cr A1' Ct U N O ax 0a O a= Z.' g m— co c at m c. E. N O« O N M N l- J F J D U ? LU W CC G w F 2 IA O W 0 Hcc a O O 1 A-g O Q Y <C1 O• J CC Lo Q a 2• _ ' Ln w m LL 01 D y •LL N a` g mLL to c0 O0 co 000 O 01 O E •-i01 N 8- O O V O7 O co z'�rz V O CO in 01 01 LO 0 it,a O W 01 CO O 01 O' • IV CO 47 LO •-I I-- N •-1 r1 W e •-1 O O ID M O .-i •--i 111 CO f• CO O ri N0 e d' CO CO m •-1 CO CO CO ti •--1 «-1 CO CD Cr) n •._I N M M '"'I N N •-1 N N r-1 •-i .-1 N O CO O M co L17 O O O O O • • O O O O O O O O O O .c_ • • • • cf) CI • • • • • Ln a« N Cr LA CO 01 .--1 •-1 N e LO CO 01 e-I •-i N Cr) •Ct CO 01 r1 .--1 •LL I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O r1 M e n W # 01 .--i CO d' 1� CO ct 01 •ti N CO N. CO C 01 •-1 r1 •--I •-1 •-I •--1 g .--1 NCO 02 m B-5 C . O C CO N N N N N N A a .-i r. .i .-,.-1 � � � \ � •-....„ ,, mo v .O- m p CC M v rn `w in .i .-I rl .-I n «4 ≥y xf 2 cc a in .2O 9. y l0 =U N 1 F fa J 1 nQ a Q U J U n• O a • O E .-I •' M.t n ire de co w .--1 6 b a« 'e•Eae co N J J— I— J D U en ? W it = a I W I— K co D W r F a u- 2 N O ri 03 __2e O Q Y as C) J CC w CC Q o 2 • W Y Ln N y F. v a O a L 0 nmb�n/ e E •- d' 0 L7 tLL ~ tit, 1--.. O wn m O— l0 LO m 'c7' co • ct Cr) LO O3 e 1e aF • • • • • • O- LO O .--I n •'-I n O CO O N M 2 v--i .-1 N .-+ .-I N N .--1 r-1 O O LO in O O O • O O O O • in m IL •-I N V LLD CO .i N e LO CO .'-i p- 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 LO In O O O O O O O O O p .-r CO e n V .-, co V 1--- 'CY VV .--I ti Cw cr in O1. /1 'r; S Z V 6-6 APPENDIX C APPENDIX C. Suggested Minimum Specifications for Placement of Compacted Earth Fill and/or Backfills GENERAL The geotechnical engineer shall be the owner's, architect's, engineer's or contractor's representative to observe placement of compacted fill and/or backfill on the project. The geotechnical engineer or his representative shall approve all earth materials prior to their use, the method of placement and the degree of compaction. MATERIALS Soils used for all compacted fill and backfill shall be approved by the geotechnical -engineer or his representative prior to their use. Fill material shall be free from organic matter, frozen material and other unsuitable substance and shall not contain rocks or lumps having a diameter greater than six (6) inches. SUBGRADE PREPARATION All topsoil, vegetation , trees, brush, timber, debris, rubbish and all other unsuitable material shall be removed to a depth satisfactory to the geotechnical engineer or his representative. The material shall be disposed of by suitable means prior to beginning preparation of the subgrade. The subgrade shall be scarified a minimum depth of six (6) inches , moisture conditioned as necessary and compacted in a suitable manner prior to placement of fill material . Fill shall not be placed until approval by 'the geotechnical engineer or his representative; and in no case, shall fill material be placed on frozen or unstable ground. Subgrade which is not stable may require the use of imported granular material, geotextiles or other methods for stabilization as approved by the geotechnical engineer. FILL PLACEMENT Fill material shall not be placed during unfavorable weather conditions. Material proposed for use as fill shall be approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative prior to use. Proposed import material shall be approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative prior to hauling to the project site. Fill material shall be C-2 Hello