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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBUSINESS PLAN (3) ~~ S~~ i~ ~~~~ 1/TG- ~~59 .~ ~ .~ 78 ~I~~~co ~ C~.~o e~~ ~ ~,j ~~ !' CAMELOT PARK - -- !~ B „ 1251 OAK STREE r ~`J Cya ~~ J / IINI~IE® PFtOGIRAIIA INSPECTION CHECKLIST ~,~ ;~ SECTION 1 Business ,Plan and Inventory Program • ~~~ ~~~ FACILITY NA a ~.,~----______ ------ -- ~ - --- 5 ADDRESS /) .. /~ i ~ 1 i ~~f t~ ~~ S /(y Bakersfield Fire Dept. ' Environmental Services 900 Truxtun Ave., Suite 210 Bakersfield, CA 93301 Tel: (661) 326-3979 __ _ WSPECrT7OpN~DfATE INS/PEC~TI~O%N~TIM~E No. - No. of E/m~loyees ID N ber '-- ----- - -- -- 15-021- ~ ~~~ Section 1: Business Plan and Inventory Program O Routine ®Combined ®Joint Agency OMulti-Agency ®Complaint D Re-inspection i~ ANY HAZARDOUS WASTE ON SITE: ^ YES I~IVO EXPLAIN: (`~ QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS INSPECTION? PLEASE CALL US AT ~GC'>'I~ 326-3979 r --_~7v~f~s. _~~-~z~` ---- -------~- ~~-----~-- ----... - -_ Inspector (Please Pnnt) ~ Ftre Prevention 1st-InlShift of Site White -Environmental Services velknv - Static- Environmental Services Yellow -Station Copy Pink - ,. ; =.CAMELOT PARK ryrrcr nrr~T+^+T~ ~ Manager ~n~~.Fi`~SMtf ~~~.c Location: 1251 OAK ST City BAKERSFIELD CommCode: BFD STA 03 EPA Numb: BusPhone: (661) 325-5453 Map 102 CommHaz Moderate Grid: 25C FacUnits: 1 AOV: SIC Code: DunnBrad: Emergency Contact ~~itle ~ Emergency Contact / Title " --.: /AGER _ ..-~~~IZ S~r2r~y KQ.~~ / ~~5-~, Me~,~Ggea - Business Phone: (661) 325-5453x Business Phone: -S~/S3x ((,(,1) 32S 24-Hour Phone (949) 425-3676x 24-Hour Phone ((~lO)7G4/ -~n9/Srx Pager Phone ( ) - x Pager Phone ( ) - x ........ Hazmat Hazards: Fire Press ImmHlth DelHltlz Contact A~SM~~- GTE? LTG Phone:- ( ) ~~a~ MailAddr: ~ ~ T''*TTL~DDDTC__~_'~ 0 ~ 2s1 ~/~1C 5-` State: CA City ' TT T~~ ~rT~Tn Qal~ers-S~ a lc~ Zip ~.z~.s6 °l~3QL/ Owner ZUMA HOLDINGS Phone: (949) 349-8470x Address 15 ENTERPRISE 150 State: CA City ALISO VIEJO Zip 92656 Period to TotalASTs: = Gal Preparers TotalUSTs: = Gal Certif~d: RSs: No ParcelNo: ............... Emergency Directives: PROG A - HAZMAT PROG C - COMM HOOD PROG H - HAZ WASTE GEN PROG T - ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANK ENT'D MAY 0 4 ~I+~p~ M~ Based on my inquiry of those individuals responsible for obtaining the information, I certify under penalty ofi law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the information submitted and believe the information is true , accurate, and complete. nat a Date 3~~$ SiteID: 015-021-00254$ -1- O1/29/Z007 i .F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002545 ~ ~ Hazmat Inventory By Facility Unit ~ ~ MCP+DailyMax Order Fixed Containers at Sits ~ Hazmat Common Name... SpecHaz EPA Hazards Frm DailyMax Unit MCP GASOLINE L 500.00 GAL t~~d WASTE OIL F DH L 55.00 GAL how HELIUM F P IH G 4 2 6. 0 0 FT3 l~iin L~ -2- O1/29/Z007 -3- O1/29/Z007 rF CAMELOT PARK ~ Inventory Item 0002 COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME GASOLINE Location within this Facility Unit SW CRNR TRACK AREA STATE TYPE PRESSURE Liquid TMixture ~ Ambient SiteID: 015-021-00254$ ~ Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ ............. Days On Site 365 Map: Grid: CAS# 8006619 TEMPERATURE CONTAINER TYPE Ambient ABOVE GROUND TANK AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 500.00 GAL 500.00 GAL 500.00 GAL - nr~Gr~tc.u~ua ~:vi~ir~ivr,ivl~ %Wt. RS CAS# 100.00 Gasoline No 8006519 t1AL,H1[L ASSL'~551~1~1V 1~5 TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# M No No No No/ Curies / / / Mori ~ Inventory Item 0003 COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME WASTE OIL Location within this Facility Unit RACE CAR REPAIR SHOP Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ Days On Site 365 Map: Grid: CAS# STATE TYPE PRESSURE Liquid TWaste ~-Ambient TEMPERATURE CONTAINER TYPE _ Ambient DRUM/BARREL-METALLIC AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 55.00 GAL 55.00 GAL 55.00 GAL nsiGt]tCiJVU~ ~.vrirvlVr~ivs~ ~Wt. RS CAS# 100.00 Waste Oil, Petroleum Based No 0 i'1HGtittL H~ 7.7 L' a7.71~1L' 1V 1 TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MC1~ No No No No/ Curies F DH / / / Low -4- 01/29/2007 CAMELOT PARK Si 021 $ ;F teID: 015- -0025 ~ ~ Inventory Item 0001 Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME HELIUM Days On Site 365 Location within this Facility Unit Map: Grid: N CAS# $+c~+-c,.~e ~~'~'-~ ~ n c~oOw~ ~~' I n S~~ r r e ~ 11 p~- ~;, ~J,t 7 4 4 0- 5 9- 7 ATE E - S P RATURE O R ~Gas T Pure ~ Above AmbEent e Amb PORTC CYLINDER PRESSE AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION "" Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 213.00 FT3 426.00 FT3 426.00 FT3 s~r,at~LVV~ ~.vi~irvtvaty 1 ~ oWt. RS CAS# 100.00 Helium No 7440597 L1HGtiiCL 1-]. 7~JL' .7.71~1~1V 1.7 TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MC1 No No No No/ Curies F P IH / / / Mi -5- 01/29/2007 .F CAMELOT PARK SitelD: 015-021-00254$ ~ Fast Format ~ ~ Notif./Evacuation/Medical Overall Site ~ AC,. CilGy 1VCJl~~1""L1Udl.lU(i1l Employee Notif.~Evacuation ~m~~oyees l~o-~,~iec~ (..ts~~t1CJ 5~ s+P~ -I`t.~0 - t.J ~v t`~~ OS ~- ~U,`c ~;, c Public Notif./Evacuation . west ~'~ubl~G ~o~'~ ed ~n~oucJ~ Pu~~~c c~c~ress s s ,~ ~t LdllClyC11C:~/ 1" 1CUlC:dl t'ldll // ` \/ ~~ ~ 5~ c::c~ s~.~-~~~; es cz~re 1 c•~c.~\ a~ol~ oY\ 5 ~ ~-e t -6- 01/29/2007 CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-00254$ ~ Fast Format ~ ~ Mitigation/Prevent/Abatemt Overall Site ~ ~ Release Prevention -.,._ Case O~- Q~~ C~C~t1S +0 ('L'~'~o~ p~~ ~t'oiM ~,Cs ~r~(~ -ire.-n ~'O S-t-o ~`acJG Ckr' u r`'1, Release Containment z - C1r.a~,n ~c~. -b ~,,~o.~~ ~ n ~, ~dne.n CMG so1;,n e - 5-~-c, c e~ ~~ n 5~~,o~a. ~ y -~-o.c~~c. Pc~~~-ob~~ Sc~.s C~.y C1na~~~. ~~ t'~~~ Mo.~~~-er~G.r- ~~O"bt` V ,~ ~5't'O ('~ ~ (1 5~~11O~ ~cca ~"- t ~'1 5~-~ (~O~-5r3- Co c new O~- ~e Grp - kG~~ +rac1~. c.:lean up I ~,+~y ~~1}er c~s~C~ ~ Cti~jso~h ski\~~ O~`_ ~ ~ ~~ 1~e~~o-c~ 2 +c~Q ~-~ ~ CO C1~t-c~. ~e ~ ac vr'~ L~~r• ~ n Vl.ileL ttesc~uic:e 1~ic:l.lvcL~.1CJI1 -7- O1/29/2n07 ~~CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-00254$ ~ _ Fast Format ~ ~ Site-!Emergency Factors Overall °Site ~ .7~1Ct:1d1 rid'GdLUS ~~ U~} lity Shut-Off `~ G a-E ~,~};1 ~ ~ ~JOx ~ ~ S~-1~I~eG S~ Cps' ~ ~(~ ~G rki ~ Chi-. ~GS ~ ~.t iVl 2 S V~ ct --~ ~~ ~ O ~G~ed~ C~~- ~C,t -I'~ ~,~ $hur ~- in ~ ar Q~. K~~c1~ ~ ~ n Noes} C~~~er -off bu.~~c~, ~ . ~/' a~-P~ ~~nv~~=~-' o~ I 0 CD-~-e~ C~'~ ~ou-I~ ~ as fi Co c ,nom c' o~ /~ ~ I eGi-r~` L s I~ ~.-~- o ~ ~, n U +~ ~ I i ~/ (' coo M ~ o c G+~~ o r~ CGS ~ c~n~+rc~.l t~.7a 1 ~ ~ ,Mo., n ~c.~-~ lc~ ~ ~s = Fire Protec./Avail. Water ~. ~~.G~ ~:... I'~ dr~~-~ s I (yGG1~G'~ NOS+~ G~-5+ d-- ~-~-~n (~c~s-F- ~~nerS O~ ~~~-~n y ~a~ = Building Occupancy Level ~ II AQprax~ MG~~Iy 5 er-~-~`oyees ~~, ~~.~-s . ~o ~~;~oy ~,s~ - sund~y, ~~i Curre~+ er~Q 2PS, ~Qp~'ox;Ma.+~y 3G. -s- 0l/29/ZOOS j: ~~ ~' f f, . ~F3CAMELOT;PARK SiteID: 015-021-0025$ ~ ,' Fast Format ~ ~ Training Overall Site ~ Employee Training ,f ~ ,- ~ rage Bela =or r-uzure use nciu iv.c r u~uic ~5c n ~, ,nna~ r~~ enc.-r~c~ (~ ~?rs ~~~~~-'~ ~1av~d. ~~ p~ coo c~ o ~~ . ~a.~ r~~-eat e, v~.c.e_ y m a~G CSC r ~ o {1.u 3-e ~S 2 t~-~~\a~t e es ~a~nd.~ i nc-J 4~ N~'~~~'~ e~~ c~ ~ -9- O1/29/Z007 CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 Manager ASMIR CIRKIC BusPhone: (661) 325-5453 Location: 1251 OAK ST Map 102 CommHaz Moderate City BAKERSFIELD Grid: 25C FacUnits: 1 AOV: CommCode: BFD STA 03 SIC Code: EPA Numb: DunnBrad: Emergency Contact / Title Emergency Contact / Title ASMIR CIRKIC / MANAGER JEREMY KALE / ASST MANAGER Business Phone: (661) 325-5453x Business Phone: (661) 325-5453x 24-Hour Phone (949) 425-3676x 24-Hour Phone (610) 704-6915x Pager Phone ( ) - x Pager Phone ( ) - x Hazmat Hazards: Fire Press ImmHlth DelHlth Contact ASMIR CIRKIC Phone: (661) 325-5453x MailAddr: 1251 OAK ST State: CA City BAKERSFIELD Zip 93304 Owner ZUMA HOLDINGS Phone: (949) 349-8470x Address 15 ENTERPRISE 150 State: CA City ALISO VIEJO Zip 92656 Period to TotalASTs: = Gal Preparers TotalUSTs: = Gal Certif'd: RSs: No ParcelNo: Emergency Directives: PROG A - PR G HAZMAT AA'' ' f itl~ J ~ O C _ COMM HOOD U ~ 8 2007 PROG H HAZ WASTE GEN PROG T - ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANK Based on my inquiry of those individuals responsible for obtaining the information, I certify ~ un~ ier penalty of law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the information submitted and believe the information is true , accurate, and complete. - ~~ ~~© Ci gna ur., Date -1- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ ~ Hazmat Inventory By Facility Unit ~ ~ MCP+DailyMax Order Fixed Containers at Site ~ Hazmat Common Name... SpecHaz EPA Hazards Frm DailyMax Unit MCP GASOLINE L 500.00 GAL Mod WASTE OIL F DH L 55.00 GAL Low HELIUM F P IH G 426.00 FT3 Min CARBON DIOXIDE F P IH G 200.00 FT3 Min -2- 07/10/2007 -3- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ ~ Inventory Item 0002 Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME GASOLINE Days On Site 365 Location within this Facility Unit Map: Grid: SW CRNR TRACK AREA CAS# 8006619 Liquid TMixture ~mbient~E ~ AmbientT~E ABOVEOGROUNDRTANKE AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 500.00 GAL 500.00 GAL 500.00 GAL nx~tucl~~ua ~vl~irvlv~lvl~ ~Wt. RS CAS# 100.00 Gasoline No 8006619 tiHGHKL 1~5JI;~.71~1~1V l TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MCP No No No No/ Curies / / / Mod ~ Inventory Item 0003 Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME WASTE OIL Days On Site 365 Location within this Facility Unit Map: Grid: RACE CAR REPAIR SHOP CAS# STATE T TYPE PRESSURE TEMPERATURE CONTAINER TYPE _ Liquid I Waste Ambient ~ Ambient DRUM/BARREL-METALLIC AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 55.00 GAL 55.00 GAL 55.00 GAL rlt~afucl~v~a ~vl~lr~lvl,lvt~ gWt. RS CAS# 100.00 Waste Oil, Petroleum Based No 0 riEiGtitC.L 1-~5 J1;5~1~11;1V1J TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MCP No No No No/ Curies F DH / / / Low -4- 07/10/2007 P CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ ~ Inventory Item 0001 Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME HELIUM Days On Site 365 Location within this Facility Unit Map: Grid: STORAGE CABINET IN SW CRNR OF BLDG CAS# 7440-59-7 ~GaSATE TYPE PRESSURE TEMPERATURE CONTAINER TYPE -TPure Above Ambient Ambient PORT. PRESS. CYLINDER AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Container Daily Maximum Daily Average 213.00 FT3 426.00 FT3 426.00 FT3 - HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS %Wt. RS CAS# 100.00 Helium No 7440597 t~r~,~ritcL H~a~~aln~tvla TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MCP No No No No/ Curies F P IH / / / Min ~ Inventory Item 0004 COMMON NAME / CHEMICAL NAME CARBON DIOXIDE Location within this Facility Unit STATE TYPE PRESSURE _ Gas TPure Above Ambient Facility Unit: Fixed Containers at Site ~ Days On Site 365 Map: Grid: CAS# 124-38-9 TEMPERATURE CONTAINER TYPE Cryogenic INSUL.TANK / CRYOGENIC AMOUNTS AT THIS LOCATION Largest Co200100rFT3 Daily 200100m FT3 I Daily 200r00e FT3 IlE~GtiRL V U w7 1. Vl"lY V1V ~1V 1 .7 %Wt. RS CAS# 100.00 Carbon Dioxide No 124389 ru~atitu~ ta~a~aalnl;lvt~ TSecret RS BioHaz Radioactive/Amount EPA Hazards NFPA USDOT# MCP No No No No/ Curies F P IH / / / Min -5- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ Fast Format ~ ~ Notif./Evacuation/Medical Overall Site ~ ~ Agency Notification 05/04/2007 ~ CALL 911 FOR FIRE DEPT DISPATCH Employee Notif./Evacuation 05/04/2007 EMPLOYEES NOTIFIED USING 2-WAY RADIOS AND PA SYSTEM Public Notif./Evacuation 05/04/2007 GUEST/PUBLIC NOTIFIED THROUGH PA SYSTEM Emergency Medical Plan 05/04/2007 CALL 911 FOR AMBULANCE DISPATCH. FIRST AID SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE ON SITE. -6- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ Fast Format ~ ~ Mitigation/Prevent/Abatemt Overall Site ~ ~ Release Prevention 05/04/2007 ~ USE OF OIL PANS TO REMOVE OIL FROM CARS AND TRANSPORT TO STORAGE DRUM. Release Containment 05/04/2007 HELIUM STORED IN CABINET. CARBON DIOXIDE CHAINED TO WALL IN KITCHEN. GASOLINE STORED IN STATIONARY TANK, PORTABLE GAS CADDY CHAINED IN REAR MAINTENANCE AREA WHEN NOT IN USE. MOTOR OIL STORED IN 55-GAL DRUM IN SE CRNR OF GO-KART TRACK. Clean Up 05/04/2007 KITTY LITTER USED TO ABSORB SPILLED OIL AND DISPOSED OF IN PLASTIC BAG. OIL COLLECTION EMPTIES CONTAINER DRUM AS NEEDED. V1.11CL 1CC5VU1.l.:C 1-1C:l.1Vdl.1U11 -7- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 ~ Fast Format ~ ~ Site Emergency Factors Overall Site ~ _, ,_ .~Nc~:iai nac~aiu~ Utility Shut-Offs 05/04/2007 GAS: REAR OF KITCHEN IN NE CRNR OF BLDG ELECTRICAL: UTILITY RM E CNTRL WALL OF MAIN BLDG WATER: SE CRNR OF SITE/GO-KART TRACK PG&E UTILITY BOX IN SE CRNR OF PARKING LOT GAS PUMP SHUT-OFF SW CRNR OF GO-KART TRACK Fire Protec./Avail. Water 05/04/2007 SPRINKLER SYSTEM, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEM IN MAIN BLDG. FIRE HYDRANT: NE & SE CRNRS OF PARKING LOT. Building Occupancy Level 05/04/2007 5 EMPLOYEES MON-THURS 10 EMPLOYEES FRI-SUN APPROX 30 EMPLOYEES TOTAL -8- 07/10/2007 F CAMELOT PARK SiteID: 015-021-002548 Fast Format ~ Training Overall Site ~ Employee Training 05/04/2007 BRIEF SUNIl~IARY OF TRAINING PROGRAM: MATERIAL HANDLING TRAINING UPON INITIAL HIRE. ONLY MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL HANDLE MOTOR OIL. MAINTENANCE MANAGER MONITORS EMPLOYEES HANDLING OF MATERIAL ON A DAILY BASIS. rage ~ 11C1U 1VL 1'UI.ULC V-~C Held for Future Use -9- 07/10/2007 Vehicle Maintenance REPAIR SHOP Hazardous Materials Program Employee Training Manual THE EMPLOYEE'S "RIGHT TO KNOW" In the past, workers were not always told about the hazardous materials they might come in contact with on the job. In many cases, con- tainer labels and warning sheets didn't give enough information about hazardous materials either. Today, new laws and regulations have been made to help keep you safe and healthy on the job. In this module we will look at your rights under the new employee "Right to Know' law. The new law was issued by the Federal Government and "OSHA" -- the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. It is called the Hazard Communication Regulation, and it effects every company that uses hazardous materials at any time. The regu- lation states that as an employee: · You have a "Right to Know" what hazards you may face on the job. · You have a right to be taught about the hazardous materials you may be exposed to at work, and how to protect yourself against them. · You cannot be fired or discrimin- ated against because you ask for information and training on how to handle the hazardous materials in your workplace. · You have the right for your doctor or representative to receive the same information. Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Under this regulation an employer has certain responsibilities to: . · Train employees in the physical and health hazards of the materials in the work area, and teach them what they must do to protect themselves from these hazards., This includes teaching them what to do in an emergency, and what protective equipment they should use. · Teach employees how to tell if a hazardous material has been released in the work area. · Explain container labels and Material Safety Data Sheets, and how to use this hazard information. · Tell employees which materials in the work area are hazard- ous, and where these materials are used. (Your shop manager's "HazardouS Material Inventory Roster'! · Train employees in the details of their shop's "Written Hazard Communication Program." (This program tells how hazard information will be given to employees in your shop, and is located in the front of your shop manager's Material Safety Data Sheet Binder.) With the new law, everyone will know what information must be provided to keep you safe. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Under the Hazard Communication Regulation, both employees and employers have certain responsibilities. The employer that uses hazardous materials must: · Provide a safe work place for employees · Educate employees about the hazardous materials they will face on the job. Recognize, understand, and use warning labels and Material Safety Data Sheets. Provide personal protective clothing and equipment, and train employees how to use them. You, the employee, must: · Read warning labels and Material Safety Data Sheets and follow the instructions and warnings. · Ask your shop manager if you have any questions about a hazardous material! © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Summary Your employer and the government are making a strong effort to pro- tect you from hazardous materials. But it's really up to you, the employee. As we continue with the remaining modules, you will begin to understand that you are the only person that can really keep yourself safe and protected on the job. You can do this by BEING INFORMED. Remember:. · You have certain rights as an employee because you work with hazardous materials. · Your employer must provide training that teaches you how to deal with the hazardous materials in your workplace. · Your employer must provide you with a safe workplace. · Ask your shop manager if you have any questions about a hazardous material. · As an employee, you have a "Right to Know," but you also have a responsibility to Keep Yourself Informed. A 4 ~ ~pyrlght 1~7 KLM Aut~otlve Publishing Inc . ,~ ~- "'"'°: THE EMPLOYEE'S Complete the following exercise for Module 1, You may refer back to the "RIGHT TO KNOW" module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in th~ bl~nk$ 1) The new law issued by the government and OSHA is called the Communication Regulation. 2) The new regulation says you have a" to "what hazards you face on the job. 3) The employee must read labels and Data Sheets and follow the instructions. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False ~ Only you can really protect your safety on the job. ~You have the right to receive information regarding the hazardous materials you work with. __Your employer doesn't have to educate you about hazardous materials if he is too busy. __ It is not important to understand warning labels. Circle the best answer 1)If you are in doubt about how to handle a particular hazardous substance ask: a) your next door neighbor b) your parents c) your shop manager d) none of the above 2) The employer that uses hazardous materials must provide a for his employees. a) sacklunch b) safe workplace c) flexible schedule d) all of the above 3) The only person that can really keep you safe on the job is: ./~ a) your employer b) the government c) yourself d) your spouse .~ , . © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 1: The Employee's "Right to Know." THE EMPLOYEE'S "RISHT'TO KNOW" (Continued) Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 1. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. PRODUCT LABELS AND MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS) There is so much talk about hazardous materials today. But how can you tell what is hazardous and what isn't? This module deals with how and where to get the information about these materials, so that you can protect your health and safety on the job. There are three different places you can find information about hazardous materials on the job: · The Hazardous Material Inven- tory Roster · The container Waming Label · The product Material Safety Data Sheet or MSDS Each source has very impor- tant information which you need. The Hazardous Materials Inventory Roster · It lists all hazardous materials used in your shop. · It tells the area of the shop where the material is used. · It tells you if your employer has a Material Safety Data Sheet for the material. · It is filled in and completed by your shop manager. Get to know th'e information on the Hazardous Material Inventory Roster posted in your shop. Read it regularly and know what hazardous materials you are using. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. The Container Warning Label · It appears on the container of the material you are using. · It is the easiest way to find information aboUt a material you are using. · It is supplied by the manufacturer of the material. · It is put there for one reason: TO HELP PROTECT YoU! So always read the label. All Purpose Thinner PAINT RELATEI) MATERIAL. There are different types of hazard warnings that appear on labels. The word CAUTION means this is the least hazardous type of material, A more hazardous material will have the word WARNING on the label. The word DANGER on a label means this container holds a very hazardous material. Each label lists the: · chemical name · hazard warnings · hazardous ingredients · manufacturer's name and address Warning labels tell you cer- tain information about a material in order to protect your health. A warning label may contain all or only some of the information categories that follow: © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. BASIC WARNINGS: Keep away from flames: because it could catch fire or blow up. Avoid skin contact: This material will harm you if it touches your skin. Avoid breathing vapors: Breathing .the fumes of this material is harmful to your health. FIRE: This will tell you what type of fire extinguisher to use in case the material catches fire. Using the wrong type of extinguisher can spread the fire. Certain extinguishers contain water, some foam, and others carbon dioxide. FIRST AID: This will explain what to do if the material accidentally touches your skin, or if you breathe the fumes. It may tell you to flush (rinse) your eyes or skin with plenty of water. It may tell you to move to ~', an area where you can breathe fresh air. SPILLS: This will tell you what to do if the material is accidentally spilled and what type of protective equipment you must wear when you clean it up. Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. HANDLING & STORAGE: This lists the equipment you should wear when handling a hazardous material, such as gloves, safety goggles, or a specific type of respirator. Some materials may need to be stored with extra ventilation or away from other materials. DISPOSAL: This tells you where to dispose of the empty container and unused waste portions of the material. If a contaim ~r doesn't have a label: · Don't handle it. · Find out what the material is from your shop manager. · Place a warning label on the container if it is hazardous~ · If you must put a hazardous material into a new container, be sure to put a label on the new container. · Replace torn or unreadable labels with new labels. A label doesn't have room to tell you everything you shOuld know aboutl a material, but it is a.good place to start. Protect yourself before you handle any material -- READ THE LABEE FIRST! © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Finally, we come to the Material Safety Data Sheet or MSDS. The MSDS has the most information about any hazardous material. In fact, the MSDS gives you the details that don't fit on the label. You should know who is responsible for giving you MSDS information: The manufacturer of a hazardous material is required by law to supply a Material Safety Data Sheet with every hazardous material he sells. The MSDS tells ail the information the manufacturer knows about a material, and it tells how this material should be handled. If your shop buys from a distributor, the distributor must see that warning labels and Material Safety Data Sheets are supplied with each hazardous material your shop buys. · Your employer is required to have an MSDS for every hazardous material you use. This includes caustic solutions, battery acid, . crankcase and transmission oil, brake fluid, antifreeze, solvents ..: and freon to name.a few. '..? ~ ,: ':. The Material Safety Data Sheets for each hazardous material your shop uses are located in your shop manager's MSDS binder. The binder is organized into product groups, such as degreasers/ . corrosives, lubricating fluids, solvents/removers and so on. , Each product group section has a title page explaining the ~r....~~ materials in that group. ~ The sample below shows what you can find out from .,~,,:. ~.~,;~';~i~:. reading a Material Safety Data Sheet. Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. HOW TO USE A MATElt This is usuallythe first section. It lists the chemical name and any trade name. It also lists the manufacturer's name, address,' and emergency phone number. This tells you what's in a chemical that can harm you. It gives you the permissible exposure limit (PEL) or the threshold limit value (TLV). This describes what the material tooks like, smells like, how fast it evaporates, and Whether the vapors (fumes) rise or fall in the air. This tells you at what temperature the material will catch fire or explode. It describeS the type of extinguisher and protective equip- ment to wear if a fire starts. This tells how you might feel if you come into contact with a hazard- ous material; such as a skin rashr headache, or dizziness. It also tells you what to do in case of emergency, and what kind of first · aid to use. MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET FOR COATINGS, RESINS, AND RELATED MATERIAL~ ~ · SAFETY DATA SHEET This tells you if the material reacts with other materials or conditions. It lists materials that, when mixed together, will burn or explode. It also tells you about certain condi- tions like heat or sunlight that may make a chemical unstable, and cause a dangerous reaction, such as fire or explosion. This tells you what to use to clean up a spill'or a leak. It lists the pro- tective equipment to use to pro- tect yourself from the hazardous material you are cleaning up. This lists the personal protective equipment needed to handle the material safely, such as goggles, a specific type of respirator, rubber gloves, or full coveralls to protect your entire body from exposure to a material. This tells you any other special instructions to follow when handling the material and gives you information not covered in other parts of the MSDS. If you have any questions after reading an MSDS, ask your shop manager. DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS Keep asking until you understand. What you learn could save a life. Maybe your life. Copyright lg87 KLM Aulomotlve Publishing Inc. Now that you know how to read an MSDS YOu're probably wondering how you're going to remember.the! information for every hazardous material you work with. Here are some tips that will help you: I · Know where the product MSDS are kept. · Learn all about each product group by reading the product material group -- tabbed divider pages in the MSDS binder. · Read the product MSDS before working with each hazardous material. · Read a different product MSDS each day. It on,'ly takes a few minutes, and it could save your life! · When reading MSDS's you will notice that malny of the hazardous materials you use should be; handled in the same ways. I. If you have any questions about what certain words mean in the. MSDS, like flash point,, percent volatile incompatibility, turn to the MSDS Glossary, located in your shop manager's MSDS Binder, or ask your shop manager. Summary , The law requires that your employer give you all of the information you will need t° handle a hazardous; material safely. The information comes to you on container labels and Material.Safety Data Sheets. When using a hazardous material, remember:. · Always read the container label first. · If your shop does not have a particular MSD, ask your shop manager to get a copy immediately. · The more you know, the safer you'll be! · Read tl~e product MSDS. · Don't be afraid to ask questions if you don't understand something. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 2. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) The Hazardous Materials materials used in your shop. lists all the 2) MSDS is short for PRODUCT LABELS AND MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS 3) You should not use a material if the container doesn't have a W label. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __ Container labels list al/of the same information contained in an MSDS. __ If a container doesn't have a label it's safe to handle it if you can guess what it is. __ The MSDS gives you the hazardous material details that don't fit on the label. __ You should always read the container label before using a hazard- ous material. Circle the best answer 1) If a container doesn't have a label you should: a) not handle it until you know what is inside b) find out what the material is from your employer c) place a label on the container if the contents are hazardous d) all of the above 2) Your employer is required to have an MSDS for: a) at least half of the hazardous materials you work with b) the majority of the hazardous materials you work with c) none of the materials you work with d) every hazardous material you work with 3) The product MSDS contains: a) chemicalidentification b) hazardous ingredients c) everything that is known about the particular material © Col.'right 1~87 KLM Automotive Publishing Iflc. I I~ave reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 2: Product Labels and Material Safety Data Sheets. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 2. PRODUCT LABELS AND MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS) (Continued) Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotl~ Publishing Inc. HANDLIN$ OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS The automotive repair shop workplace contains many different hazardous materials that are necessary to daily operations. If used correctly, these materials can be very helpful. When handled carelessly, they can cause severe injury, illness or death. Getting to know the hazardous materials you work with and how to handle them is the subject of this module. A HAZARDOUS MATERIAL is a material that could cause injury or death to a person, or could damage and pollute land, air or water. So...how can you tell if a material is hazardous or not? The easiest way is to first check the "Hazardous Materials Inventory Roster" posted in your shop. If you are still not sure about it, or if the material is not listed: READ THE PRODUCT LABEL. If the label lists any of the properties below, the material is considered hazardous: FLAMMABLE -- This means it will easily catch on fire or can explode. CORROSIVE -- This means the material is so strong it can dissolve metals, and it can burn skin and eyes. REACTIVE -- The material will become unstable (it will burn, explode, or give off toxic vapors) if it is mixed with air, water, heat, or other materials. TOXIC -- Will cause illness or death after being inhaled, or after it comes in contact with your skin. For more detailed information about a hazardous material, read the product Material Safety Data Sheet. Note: The manufacturer only prepares MSDS for materials that are considered hazardous. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, Most automotive repair shops use the following hazardous materials: · Degreasers/corrosives -- solutions used to remove baked on grime from parts and sulfuric acid used in batteries. · Lubricating fluids -- crankcase oil, transmission °il, valve ' ' grinding coolant -- wheel bearing and C.V. joint grease. · Hydraulic/cooling fluids -- brake fluid, power steering fluid, automatic transmission fluid, and antifreeze for cooling. · Compressed gases -- used in gas welding and freon used in air conditioning systems. · Solvents/removers -- liquids used to dissolve another substance. · Adhesives -- to attach and repair parts. · Fuels -- For powering vehicles. · Paint products -- enamel aerosols and undercoating products for painting parts and protecting the vehicle undercarriage. · Asbestos -- dust from brake and clutch assembly overhaul. · Exhaust gases -- exiting the vehicle tail-pipe. Each of these materials has at least one of the hazardous properties listed above. After you have identified the hazardous materials in your shop, the next step is to protect yourself from them. To protect yourself-from hazardous materials you must use 'personal protective" equipment, Your employer must pay for the cost of the protective equipment, and train you in its use. If you wish to use a different type of equipment than your employer has supplied for you, you may have to pay the difference in c°st, if any. There are different types of protective equipment for handling hazardous materials, including: LUNG/RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PROTECTION -- two types of respirators. EYE PROTECTION m glasses, goggles, face shields SKIN/BODY PROTECTION -- gloves, safety shoes, protective suits, aprons, boots. Look at the container label and the product MSDS under the "Special Information" section to find out what protection you need for the material you are using. When should you use personal protective equipment? ANY TIME YOU WORK WITH A "HAZARDOUS MATERIAL." Don't take chances., .even if you know that you will only be working with a material for a short time. Take a few minutes to use the proper protection so you won't regret an accident that could have been prevented. USE THE RECOMMENDED PROTECTION. LUNG/RESPIRATORY PROTECTION Sometimes you can't see or smell it, but certain dusts, vapors, and fumes in the air can be real hazards. When these materials float around in the air, they are called "airborne particles." There are different types of materials that' may become airborne in your shop: OPERATION AIRBORNE PARTICLES welding metals and coated surfaces ............................................. dangerous fumes grinding metals and painted surfaces ......................................... rust, paint, metal dust brake maintenance, strut repair, clutch assembly, exhaust manifold gaskets .............. asbestos particles spray paint, undercoating, epoxies, adhesives .................................. evaporation of vapors cleaning and degreasing ........................................................ solvent vapors diagnosis and tune-up ........................................... i .............. exhaust gases Each of the airborne particles listed above can damage your lungs if inhaled. Breathing certain airborne particles can severely damage your lungs, and may lead to certain types of cancer. For most airborne particles in your shop, making sure your work area has good ventilation that directs the particles away from you is the easiest way of protecting yourself from inhaling dangerous airborne materials. In a few cases a respirator may be required to properly protect yourself. Respirators are usually classified for use depending on how much oxygen is present in the work area. There are two basic types of respirators: 1) Air Purifying or filtering respirators: · This type is used when there is enough oxygen present (19.5%), but the oxygen contains hazardous gases, vapors, or dusts. · Color coded replaceable cartridges are used. Be sure to use the right cartridge and replace it when breathing becomes difficult. 2) Air supplying respirators: · These are used when there is not enough oxygen for you to breathe. · They are also used when cartridge type respirators are not effective. · These respirators usually have a face mask with an air line or a portable air bottle like a scuba tank. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. ,~ Z~ Y°u must use the right kind °f respirat°r f°r each different hazard Using the wrong respirator could KILL you. · Read the product label and MSDS to know which respirator to use. · If you are still in doubt, ask your shop manager. · Always use a "NIOSH approved" respirator designed to protect against the material you are working with. Before using.any respirator, make sure you: · Know how to use it. · Inspect the respirator for cracks, tears, and holes that could let id contaminants (airborne particles or vapors). · Check all connections and fittings. And above all YOU MUST GET A GOOD RESPIRATOR FIT. · If the respirator doesn't fit properly on your face, contaminants could leak in. If your.respirator just doesn't fi1 well, tell your shop manager, and don't use that respirator. During use make sure: · You change cartridges when. breathing becomes difficult. · You always know how much' air you have left when using a separate air supply tank. · If breathing becomes difficult, or if you can smell, taste or feel that a contaminant is leaking in, move to a safe area fast. Note: Although "air supplied" respirators are not used in most automotive repair shops today, new regulations may require their use for some operations in the near future. ' ASBESTOS Asbestos has been identified as a major cause Of lung disease in workers that are exposed to asbestos fibers. When performing operations that involve asbestos like brake and clutch maintenance, or scraping off asbestos exhaust manifold gaskets, make sure the particles are not allowed to become airborne. Do not use compressed air hoses to remove asbestos from pads, Cartridge type respirators specifically designed to protect against asbestos exposure are highly recommended. Safety-Kleen's Multi-Level Parts Cleaner can be dedicated for use in capturing asbestos fibers during brake and clutch replacement service. After use make sure: · You inspect the respirator for any damage. · You clean and disinfect the respirator. · You store the respirator in an un-contaminated area, away from heat, cold, dust, and light. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc~ ;4 EXHAUST GASES Carbon Monoxide (CO) and Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) are gases that exit the vehicle tailpipe. Both of these gases are toxic in very small doses. Carbon Monoxide can kill you by taking the place of oxygen in your blood. Nitrogen Oxides affect your health over a longer period of time. Evidence also suggests that hydrocarbons (HC), diesel soot, and even gasoline vapors are possible causes of lung cancer. To minimize exposure to these deadly gases, use an exhaust ventilation system that attaches to the vehicle tailpipe or use a floor fan to direct the gases away from the service bay work area. EYE PROTECT'ION When working with a hazardous material it is important to prevent that material from being sprayed or splashed into your eyes. To prevent contact with your eyes, safety glasses with side shields or a full face shield must be used. If you normally wear glasses on the job, be sure to get a pair of prescription industrial safety glasses. Always wear eye protection when working with solvent liquids, aerosol containers and especially freon. Freon can freeze an eyeball in seconds and can also cause instant frostbite. SKIN/BODY PROTECTION You already know that your eyes and lungs need protec- tion from hazardous materials, but what about your skin and the rest of your body? · Safety shoes and boots don't only prevent serious foot injuries from falling objects, they also protect against hazardous liquids. · Special gloves should be used when handling hazardous liquids like solvents, sulfuric acid for batteries, and most automotive fluids--especially used fluids. Skin contact with used crankcase oil should be prevented and solvent should never be used to clean skin. · Proper protective suits and aprons protect your clothes, skin, and body from hazardous materials. Using a high pressure steam cleaner with a caustic liquid or detergent to remove dirt and grime from vehicle parts and undercar- riages is one example of when protective clothing is necessary. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. BATTERY MAINTENANCE During the battery charging process flammable gases are produced that can explode. Charging areas should be well ventilated and free of ignition sources. Safety glasses or face shields must be worn when working with a batteryor handling sulfuric acid. Sulfuric acid can cause permanent eye damage and serious skin irritation. GASOLINE Gasoline is probably the most flammable and explosive material you are exposed to in your shop. When changing fuel filters or performing~, ,.~.~,~, carburetor or fuel injection work: . 'ANTIFREEZE Remove all ignition sources from the area. J~ll~,~ Antifreeze when.hot is usually under very high Do not smoke. ~i~'~ , pressure. If released suddenly it can spray · Avoid releasing fuel onto hot engine or ~,,~~' over a large area and cause severe burns. "~¢~ Allow vehicle engines to,cool down before exhaust systems, · Release fuel pressure slowly from fuel injec- removing the radiator cap or draining tion systems, antifreeze. Always remember to wear protec- · Don't use gasoline for cleaning parts, tion on face, eyes. and skin. · Avoid skin contact and wear protective eyewear. Summary ~!; Handling hazardous materials doesn't have to be dangerous if you use the Proper protective equipment and ' know about the materials you are handling. ~.~?' ?~.'~,~,~:; .... ~ , To properly handle a ha~rdous material, you need to: ~¢?¢~?,'~ <~% //&.z.&% · know the hazardous properties ':':'¢',,; ~'? ' ~ ~T0~I¢ of the material. ,,, make sure that the~ protective equipment you are using fits know tho correcl personal ~ properly.' orotoctivo oquipmont noode~ ~~ ~ whon workino with a hazardous material by reaoia~ the coatainer laBol and the product MSDS. ~:'~ © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. ~.~.~ Name: HANDLINGOF Complete the following exercise for Module 3. You may refer back to the HAZARDOUS module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. MATERIALS Fill in the blanks 1) A material that could cause injury or death to a person or that damages and pollutes land, air, or water, is a material 2) A hazardous material is f. if it easily catches fire and can explode. 3) After you identify the hazardous materials in your shop, the next step is to p yourself from them. 4)G is probably the most flammable and explosive material used in your shop. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __You should use personal protective equipment any time you work with a hazardous material. __The Hazardous Materials Inventory Roster is one way of learning what hazardous materials are used in your shop. __Asbestos exposure from brake and clutch maintenance can lead to lung cancer. __If you are working with a hazardous material for only a short time, protective equipment is not needed. Circle the best answer 1) Air purifying or filtering respirators should be used when a) enough oxygen is present b) not enough oxygen is present c) no cartridge is effective 2)Eye protection should be worn when working with the following hazardous materials: a) solventliquids b) aerosolcontainers c) freon d) all of the above © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. 3) Which of the following are dangerous exhaust gases? a) carbon monoxide b) nitrogen oxides c) hydrocarbons d) al loftheabove 4) While using an air purifying respirator, make sure: a) you change cartridges when breathing becomes difficult b) you inspect the respirator for damage c) continually adjust it to get a good fit HANDLINGOF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (Continued) I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 3: Handling of Hazardous Materials. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 3. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP HAZARDS In addition to the hazardous materials used in your shop, there are alSo many hazardous operations. One of the most effective tools for preventing accidents that result from these operations is to use common sense and to "Think Safety" at all times. In this module we will look at the hazardous operations that are common to most automotive repair shops and learn how accidents can be prevented. The first step in preventing accidents caused by hazardous operations is to identify the operations in your shop that could threaten your safety. Hazardous operations that are common to most automotive repair shops include: · Use of hand and power tools. · Welding repairs · Use of hydraulic devices that involve extreme pressure. · Operations that involve rotating parts. · Operations that produce high noise levels. · Operations that involve lifting heavy objects. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Like the hazardous materials we discussed in Module 3, each of the hazardous operations in your shop will requim that you take special precautions or use "personal protective equipment" or both. · Most of the personal protective equipment you use to handle hazardous materials will also be used while performing hazardous operations: FOOT PROTECTION Safety shoes and boots will prevent foot injuries caused by falling objects and pre- vent falls on slippery surfaces. EYE AND FACE PROTECTION -- Flying particles and objects, sparks, glare, and intense light all require slightly different protection. -- Remember: If you normally wear glasses on the job, be sure to get a pair of prescription industrial safety glasses. HAND AND ARM PROTECTION There are special gloves for almost every job: -- for handling glass, plastic, or.jagged metal -- for handling hot surfaces when welding or when working on ~ ~A~'! a hot engine or exhaust system. . EAR PROTECTION If you are around loud noises for a long time, permanent damage to your hearing can result. The use of ear plugs or ear muffs can prevent hearing loss. SKIN/BODY PROTECTION Proper protective suits and ' aprons protect your clothes, skin and body from flying particles and objects, sparks, flames and extreme hot and cold surfaces. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Let's look at hazardous operations and shop safety more closely. HOUSEKEEPING Good housekeeping is an easy way to prevent accidents. Put junk parts in the right place after removal. The same goes for tools you are finished using. Remove these objects from your work area to prevent tripping over them. Slippery floors caused by spilled oil, grease, : ':: ' gasoline and water are among the most common causes of accidents in the automotive industry. Make sure you sweep your stall and clean up all spills after each job is completed or more often if necessary. A clean and uncluttered work area is a safe work area. HAND AND POWER TOOLS There are many kinds of hand tools in your shop that are either powered or manual. Most powered tools use electric or pneumatic energy (driven by air pressure) as a power source. All of these tools were designed to save time while making your job easier -- but most of them can be dangerous if not operated correctly. To protect your safety, follow these rules when using hand and power tools: ALL HAND AND POWER.TOOLS Choose the right tool for the job. Know what the tool can and can't do and know how to properly use the tool. Copyright 198~ ~(LM Autonlotlve Publishing ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS -- PREVENT ELECTROCUTION ' · Make sure you remove adjusting keys an~l wrenches before turning the power on. · Never use electric tools that have worn powe~ cords, i' ' · All electric tools must have a ground connection or be' double.! insulated. Don't cut the third prong,off the plug or use an ungrounded adapter so you can use a two prong plug. · Don't drag cords through liquid spills. · Don't overload outlets with too many extension cords and~keep cords out of walkWays to preVent tripping. PNEUMATIC POWER TOOLS -- PREVENT ' COMPRESSED AIR INJURIES' · Don't use compressed air hoses that are Cracked or worn. Inspect these hoses regu!arlYfor damage and replace d~fecti hoses immediately. · Never use compressed air to clean you.rself or another worker. Air at high pressure can break an ear drum, blow out an eye ball or penetrate the skin, injecting air into the blood that can cause death. · Compressed air used for cleaning must be reduced below 30 psi. · Never use sockets or extensions with an impact gun that were not designed for that purpose. Non-impact tools will come apart even when used with the least powerful impact gun or ratchet. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. When using hand or power tools for cutting, drilling, hammering, chisel. lng, grinding, and removing and installing parts, make sure you: · Always wear safety glasses or a full face shield. · Use the guard or safety device the manufacturer has designed into the tool. Grinding wheels for example should have protection hoods in case a wheel breaks and work rests should be secured no more than 1/8" from the wheel. This keeps fingers and the work piece from jamming between the wheel and work rest. · Remove rings, watches, jewelry, and loose clothing. Long hair should also be kept away from the moving parts of power tools. WELDING When ARC WELDING: · Wear a welding helmet with a dark lens shade. Eye exposure to arc ultraviolet radiation can result in actual burns to the eye. Repeated exposure may cause permanent eye injury. · When doing a heavy job, flameproof gauntlet gloves, fire resistant leggings and flameproof aprons should be worn. · Use mineral wool to prevent sparks from entering your ears. · To avoid electrical shock, check all connections, ground the workpiece, and don't weld in wet locations. Gas and electric arc welding are two types of welding your shop may perform. Before you cut or weld: · Make sure you have been trained in the safe operation of the equipment. · Inspect all equipment regularly and replace leaking or burnt gas hoses, damaged electrical cables and connectors, and valves that may be malfunctioning. · Don't weld or cut near flammable liquids or vapors, gas tanks, oil barrels, or solvent tanks. · Have a fire extinguisher located near the welding area. · Good ventilation is very important during welding. Fumes from metals such as cadmium, copper, nickel, zinc and coated surfaces can produce "metal fume fever." Symptoms from exposure include fever, chills, nausea, and a metallic taste in the mouth. Repeated exposure has been linked to lung cancer. When GAS WELDING: · Wear dark lens goggles and a face shield. · Wear flameproof gloves and clothing to protect your body and skin. · Don't use acetylene with the tank pressure more than fifteen pounds gauge. · Shut tank valves off tightly when not in use. Copyright 19~7 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. HYDRAULIC JACKS, LIFTS, PRESSES PULLERS AND VICES, Jacks: Never work around a vehicle that supported only by hydraulic floor jack,s. Always use jackstands or other supports prevent the vehicle from falling if the jack Lifts: The vehicle load should be resting squarely on the lift. Know the load limits of your~ lift and don't exceed them. Raise the vehicle one foot off the ground and check for stability before raising the vehicle the rest of the way. All lifts should be equipped with a mechanical locking device. If the lift: · jerks or jumps when raised · slowly settles or rises after being raised or lowered · comes down very slowly ' · blows oil out of the exhaust or packing nut ...tell your shop manager immediately and don't use that lift until it has been properly checked. Hydraulic Presses -- PUllers and Vices are all devices that involve high pressure. Make sure adequate eye, face and body protection is used when performing operations that involve this type of equipment. It is also a very good idea to wear eye protection while working under a vehicle to keep road grime and leaking fluid out of the eyes. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. ROTATING PARTS Fans, belts, pulleys, and driveshafts on the vehicle and drill presses, brake lathes, wheel balancers and valve grinding machines in the shop all involve rotating parts that are dangerous. ' As we mentioned with hand and power tools, rings, jewelry, loose clothing and long hair can get caught in these devices and pull you right into the moving parts. Next time, stand to one side of a fan or pulley out of range of the spinning part while performing your Work. NOISE In a typical service bay the whirrr of an impact wrench or pneumatic drill, the buzz of a power grinder, or the racket caused by some engine fans and exhaust systems are loud noises that over time can lead to permanent hear- ing loss. If the noises in your shop are so loud that you must raise your voice to talk with someone five feet away, you need ear protection. · Use ear plugs or ear muffs that are properly fitted; one size does not fit everyone. · Keep your ear protection clean by washing it in warm soapy water. ~,~,~,~% · Ear protection blocks out noise around you so you can hear the ,!.~, sounds you need to hear. PROTECTING YOUR BACK Back problems are one of the leading hazards automotive service technicians face. Leaning over a fender all day and lifting heavy objects like cylinder heads, engines, transmissions, and even tires can strain the strongest backs. · Use your legs, not your back, when lifting heavy objects. · Ask for help anytime someone is available, even for light weight items. · Use your elbows for support when working under the hood. · Wearing work shoes with a cushioned, gasoline resistant non-slip sole will prevent back and leg strain that results from standing for hours on a concrete floor. Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, Summary Preventing accidents that can result from hazardous operations inVOlves using common sense and "Thinking Safety" at all times. Remember to: · Identify and under- stand why certain operations are hazardous. · Use the proPer protective equipment for each operation. · Practice "Good Housekeeping" habits. · Also remember that protecting your back when lifting and your hearing from noise are as impor- tant as protecting your sight, lungs, and skin. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. V Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 4. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks l) 2) 3) Preventing accidents involves thinking at all times. The first step in preventing accidents is to i the hazardous operations in your shop. Use of and p. tools is a hazardous operation common to most automotive repair shops. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __ Most personal protective equipment used to handle hazardous materials is also used while performing hazardous operations. __ Skin and body protection are not needed when performing hazardous operations-- only when handling hazardous materials. __ Good housekeeping has nothing to do with preventing accidents. Circle the best answer 1) Compressed air used for cleaning must be reduced below: a) 5psi b) 25psi c) 30psi 2) Compressed air should never be used to: a) power an impact gun b) clean partsor tools c) clean yourself or another worker 3) When cutting, drilling, hammering, chiseling or grinding, you should always: a) wear gauntlet gloves b) use electric tools with worn power cords c) cut the third prong off the electrical plug d) wear safety glasses or a full face shield AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP HAZARDS © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. 4) When gas welding you should: a) wear dark lens goggles and a face shield b) wear flamepi'oof gloves and clothing c) use acetylene with no more than 15 pounds gauge d) all of the above AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP HAZARDS (Continued) I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 4: Automotive Repair Shop Hazards. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 4. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. CLEAN-UP OF SPILLS AND DISPOSAL Clean-up of spills and proper disposal of a hazardous material is necessary to protect yourself and your community. Today, every state requires by law that you dispose of hazardous wastes in the proper way. This module covers the rules that concern disposal-and what you need to know to handle hazardous material spills. In most cases, if an accidental spill occurs, you are the only one who can act quickly enough to prevent a disaster. Most hazardous materials catch fire easily, and if spilled over a large area they begin to evaporate quickly. The vapors add to the fire hazard, and they also find their way into your throat and lungs, because you breathe these vapors. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. If there is a spill, small or large, you must know what to do, and you must react quickly! You must be prepared to handle a spill before it happens. To prepare yourself to handle spills, the product label and MSDS are the best places to start. While each MSDS gives you spill infor- mation, some product labels may not. The spill section of the container label, or the MSDS will tell you: · What to use to absorb or soak up the material. · What personal protective equipment to wear to prevent exposure during clean-up. No matter what the spilled material is, always: TELL YOUR SHOP MANAGER IMMEDIATELYi If there is a spill in your work area, you must act quickly: First, decide if the spill is large or small. SMALL SPILL · Try to stop the spill immediately. Inform your shop manager. The shop manager can review the product MSDS for instructions on how to deal with the spill. · Have everyone leave the area at once and allow fresh air into the area. · Use the recommended equipment so-you don't breathe the vapors, or get any of the material on yourself. · Remove anything that might cause the material to ignite, such as flames, cigarettes or electrical wiring. · Use recommended absorbents, such as paper towels, rags or special absorbent materials; then put any leftover liquids in a clean, empty container. · Put used absorbents in an air-tight metal container that is closed tightly and emptied daily. © Copyright 1987 K£M Automotive Publishing-Inc. LARGE SPILL · Tell your shop manager to contact trained "clean-up" personnel immediately. · Warn your co-workers and anyone else to leave the area; then seal off the area by closing'all the windows and doors. · Get the pro. duct MSDS and be ready to give information to "clean-up" personnel. You can keep spills from happening by keep- lng containers tightly closed and by trans- ferring materials in small amounts. Before a spill happens make sure you KNOW WHAT TO DO! You need to take special 'care when cleaning up fine dusts from: · asbestos · battery corrosion · metal particles · glass bead residue · grinding wheel dust Use a special vacuum designed to pic. k up these very fine particles. If your shop doesn't have one of these special vacuums, wet down particle areas with water and sweep up or use a mop to collect the residue. Never use an air gun. Air guns only spread the particles around and once these tiny particles become airborne, they will end up in your lungs. © Copyflght 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Sooner or later, each of the hazardous materials you.work with become hazardous wastes that you need to dispose of. There are new laws and regulations with strict rules for disposal of hazardous wastes. The most important law that regulates hazardous waste is the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Your employer knows the details of this new law. Basically, the law says that hazardous material . users are responsible for those hazardous materials from the time they become a waste until they are properly disposed of. Although you are not responsible for the whole waste-disposal pro- cess, you do play an important part in preparing the hazardous wastes you generate for disposal or recycling. What are the hazardous wastes generated in your shop that need special handling? · caustic wastes · waste crankcase and transmission oil · brake fluid, automatic transmission fluid, and antifreeze · batteries and battery acid · waste solvent and carburetor cleaner How do you know what to do with a hazardous waste material? FIRST: Check the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for each material under "waste disposal method." Most MSDS say to dispose in accordance with local, state and federal regulations, and not to incinerate, or burn, in closed containers. SECOND: Check with your shop manager to find out what the exact method is in / your shop for disposal of each hazardous waste. THIRD: Follow the recommendations you have been given. There are only two LEGAL ways to dispose of hazardous waste: · Recycle the hazardous waste in your shop, then reuse the material. · Have a licensed disposal contractor remove the hazardous waste to a treatment facility. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive F'ubllshlng Inc. This means it is ILLEGAL and there are stiff PENALTIES for: · Throwing hazardous Wastes into your trash dumpster. · Dumping the wastes anywhere other than a licensed facility. · Pouring wastes into drains--this means sinks, toilets, floor drains--or washing them into sewers. Your shop should have separate containers for each dif- ferent hazardous waste material and each container should have a label telling, what is inside. Your role in the waste-disposal process is to handle the hazardous waste the right way until it is ready to be recycled or disposed of. You have certain responsibilities for handling hazardous wastes: · Place wastes in the correct storage containers and make sure they are tightly sealed and not overfilled. · Make sure you don't mix different hazardous wastes in the same container, such as waste oil and battery acid or carburetor and brake fluid waste. · Don't mix any materials you think might react together. If you have any doubt, ask your shop manager. · Wear the proper personal protective equipment when handling a hazardous waste material. Hazardous wastes can threaten you, your family, your neighbors, and your community. Please do your part to protect yourself and everyone around you from accidents that can happen when a hazardous waste is not handled properly. Vv'/ STE © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, Summary To handle a hazardous material spill you must know what to do and you must act QUICKLY. If there is a spill remember:. · You must tell your shop manager. · Decide if the spill is small or large. · Take the proper action for a large or small spill. When a hazardous material becomes a "hazardous waste," make sure you: · Don't mix different wastes in the same storage container. · Place wastes in the correct storage containers. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. · Wear proper protection when handling hazardous waste. Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 5. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) You must be prepared to handle a spill it happens. 2) The product and MSDS are the best places to start to prepare yourself to handle spills. 3) No matter what the spilled material is, notify your shop immediately. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __ If a spill occurs in your work area it is not important to know if the spill is large or small. __ It is important to use the proper absorbents when cleaning up a spill. __ It is illegal to pour hazardous materials down a drain or to wash them into sewers. __ The Resource Conservation Recovery Act makes sure someone is responsible for hazardous waste from the time it is generated until it is disposed of. Circle the best answer 1) Hazardous wastes generated in the automotive repair shop include: a) wasteoil b) batteries and acids c) solvent wastes d) caustic wastes e) aandbonly f) all of the above 2) There are really only forms of waste disposal that are legal a) 3 b) 4 c) 2 d) none of the above Disposal instructions can always be found: a) on the product label b) on the product MSDS c) byasking your shop manager d) both band c 3) CLEAN-UP OF SPILLS AND DISPOSAL © Copyright 1987 KLM Au.tomotlve Publishing Inc. 4) Your duties in the waste-disposal process include: a) placing wastes in proper storage containers b) mixing different wastes in the same storage container c) using protective equipment only when depositing large amounts of waste CLEAN-UP OF SPILLS AND DISPOSAL (Continued) I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 5: Clean-up of Spills and Disposal. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee; (named above) understand~ the contents of Module 5. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publlehlng Inc. 'EXPOSURE AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES Many of the materials used in automotive repair shops today can be a health hazard to you and your co-workers. Listed below are the major materials you use every day. This module explains how you can protect yourself from exposure to these hazardous materials, and what to do if you or a co-worker become exposed. Major automotive repair shop hazardous materials: · solvents/removers · battery acid · paint products · fuels · adhesives · caustiC solutions · asbestos · exhaust gases · carburetor cleaner · lubricating fluids · hydraulic/cooling fluids · compressed gases EXPOSURE means that you have come into contact with a material. Exposure to a material can happen in different ways, and the effects of exposure can be short-term or long-term. · You will feel shod-term effects immediately after exposure, or after only a few hours. · Long-term effects show up months or even years later. Although short-term effects may not worry you, the long-term effects caused by many exposures to a hazardous material can cause permanent damage to your health. Tf you experience headache, dizziness, confusion, or a very sick feeling after working with a hazardous material, you are probably feeling the Short term effects of exposure. How does exposure occur and what kind of problems does it cause? EYE CONTACT .................. can lead to eye injury or blindness. INHALATION .................... can cause damage to lungs, the respiratory system and the brain. SKIN CONTACT ............. can cause burns, rashes and infection. SWALLOWING ...... .... can cause internal organ damage and death. Exposure to certain materials can cause lung, kidney and liver diseases, as well as cancers, sterility, and birth defects in unborn children. Nervous system and brain damage may be caused by materials that are inhaled or absorbed through the skin, then find their way into your. bloodstream. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Without proper protection, exposure to a hazardous material can cause serious health problems. Even though your employer is responsible for your safety at work, YOU are really the only one who can protect your health and safety on the job. Here are ways you can prevent accidental exposure: FIRST -- KNOW THE MATERIAL YOU ARE HANDLING If you don't know what is inside a container, don't handle it. (Never sniff the vapors from a container to figure out what's inside.) If you know what is inside a container, make sure you know how the contents can harm you. Read the label and MSDS for the material. SECOND -- USE THE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Before using a hazardous material read the container label and the product MSDS. Each material has different protection requirements. Make sureyou use the correct equipment and that the equipment fits you properly. In the automotive repair shop your protective equipment includes: · safety glasses, face shields and tinted goggles · different types of gloves · special shoes and boots · ear plugs and ear muffs · protective suits , respirators Wash thoroughly after handling a hazardous material. Clean contami- nated protective equipment after use. Keep the work area clean and free from build-up of hazardoUs materials. Although there are special instruments for measuring exposure levels to different materials, most shops don't own these devices. For this reason, you and your co-workers need to be alert and aware of the release of hazardous materials in your shop. If you smell a strong odor or suspect a hazardous material has been released, notify your shop manager and inform your co-workers. Get out of the area fast! Before use, inspect your protective equipment to make sure there are no tears, rips or other damaged parts. After use, ,~ make sure the equipment is cleaned and stored~~.,,'~"' ~ ~'~' ~' in the proper area, or disposed of correctly. ~. *-~ ~,.THIRD -- FOLLOW THE PROPER ~ ', CLEAN-UP PROCEDURES © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. g Before exposure occurs: · Learn first-aid procedures and where supplies are kept. Your local Red Cross provides first-aid training free of charge. CPR training is also a good idea. · Know the telephone numbers to call for medical help and poison information. If exposure does occur, you must act quickly. In all cases, if you or a co-worker become exposed, tell the shop manager immediately so that he can check the product MSDS and call for medical help if necessary.. In a medical emergency -- BEFORE HELP ARRIVES: ~. ~ FOR CHEMICAL BURNS ~i ~ Remove contam nated c oth ng ~,~ ~,~.,~~~~ Flush skin or eyes w~th water, ~ ~~,,~, for at least 15 minutes. ~~~ Cover burn with sterile ~~~ dressing. ~~~ DoEr put ointments on the ~ ~ ';,~ burn. /:~',f :,.,~,, FOR INHALED if~;,,-~/'.,),) / f SUBSTANCES ~ ~ ×,., Move the victim to fresh _,, Begin artificial respira- tion if breathing has stopped. / Keep victim warm and ~ quiet. FOR LARGE HEAT BURNS Cover areas with dry sterile bandage, Keep victim quiet, head and chest slightly lower than rest of body. Burned arms or legs should be elevated slightly. Treat for shock. FOR SWALLOWED SUBSTANCES See container label or MSDS for instructions. Do or do not induce vomiting per instruc- tions. Call for a doctor immediately. FOR SHOCK Symptoms include: Cool, damp, pale skin; weak pulse, breathing which is quick and unsteady; weakness; nausea. Treat causes of shock (blood loss, stopped breathing). Keep victim lying down and covered, feet raised slightly; place on side if unconscious. If conscious give non-alcoholic drinks, such as water. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, Summary You can protect your health on the job. It is not only your employer's responsibility, it is your responsibility. Don't take chances by risking exposure to the hazardous materials you use each day to earn your living. Remember to: · Know what you're handling and the hazards involved. · Use the proper personal protective equipment. · Know first-aid procedures, · Keep yourself and your ~,, wOrk area Clean. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 6. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) Exposure means: You have to come into c with a material. 2) Name 3 ways exposure can occur. 1) Swallowing a material is one way. 2) 3) 3) Serious damage can take place inside your body if a chemical in a hazardous material gets into your b 4) What organ does inhalation of hazardous material vapor effect? True or False -- MarkT for True, F for False __ You don't have to know what is inside a container before you use it. __ You only need to use protective equipment when you want to. __ Protection requirements can be found on the container label and the product MSDS. __ Every material has the same protective equipment requirements. Circle the best answer 1) Before using protective equipment you should inspect it for: a) tears b) rips c) damaged parts d) all of the above 2) Which of the following really isn't personal protective equipment: a) glasses or face shields b) rubber boots c) respirator d) regular street clothing e) gloves EXPOSURE AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES © Copyright 19~7 KLM Automotive Publishing inc. 3) If you or a co-worker become exposed you should immediately tell: a) adoctor b) your shop manager c) thepolice d) your parents 4) If a chemical burn results from exposure to a hazardous material you should not: a) flush exposed skin with water b) cover the burn with sterile dressing c) flush eyes with water, if exposed d) put ointments on the burn Match the Type of Exposure in the Left Column With the Correct First-Aid Procedure in the Right A. Inhalation of vapor Tell shop manager. Read product label and MSDS. Do or do not induce vomiting. Get medical attention. B. Chemical burn on skin Move victim to fresh air. C. Swallowing a material Flush exposed area with. water for at least 15 min. I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager, i understand the contents of Module 6: Exposure and First-Aid Procedures. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 6. Shop Manager Date EXPOSURE AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES (Continued) © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, FIRE AND EXPLOSION Although fires and explosions are a risk in almost every workplace, they are even more of a risk in the automotive repair shop. Why? Because there are many hazardous materials in the shop that burn easily and could explode. This module deals with the causes of fires and explosions; how to prevent them; and what you should know if either occurs. For a fire or an explosion to happen, the ingredients are basically the same: SOURCE OF IGNITION + AIR + FLAMMABLE MATERIAL: FIREIEXPLOSlON The difference between a fire and an explosion happening depends on: · The FLAMMABLE material. · The amount of material that comes in contact with an ignition source. The first step in preventing a fire or explosion is to determine if the material you are using is FLAMMABLE. FLAMMABLE MEANS: A material that can catch fire easily. To find out if a material is FLAMMABLE, read: · the container label (general information).-Or read · the "Fire and Explosion" data area on the product MSDS (detailed information). The "Fire and Explosion" data area of the MSDS talks about the Flash Point of a material. The FLASH POINT is: The lowest temperature at which a flammable liquid gives off enough vapors to ignite (catch fire). The LOWER the FLASH POINT;the more DANGEROUS the material. You should know that there are different levels of flammability. The level of flammability depends on the flaShpoint of a material. The Material Is: Flash Point "COMBUSTIBLE" ............ 100°F and "FLAMMABLE" ................. 20° -- 100°F "EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE' .... 20°F and Below So, if a product is labeled "EXTREMELY FLAM- MABLE,'' that material will ignite more easily than a "FLAMMABLE" or "COMBUSTIBLE" material, and at a much lower temperature. Fuels, solvents/removers and compressed gases are considered EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE. COMBUSTIBLE FLAMIvt&BLE EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. ,I The "Fire and Explosion" data area of the MSDS also describes: · The type of fire extinguisher to use on a material. · Special care you should take when handling a material to prevent a fire or explosiOn. · Special fire fighting methods. You don't need to memorize the flash point of every material you work with. You do need 'to read the Product Material Safety Data Sheet to know if and when the material in yourwork area could catch fire or explode. Please remember, the MSDS binder is organized into product groups. Each product group section "tab page". explains the materials in that group. Read each section tab page and understand the fire and explosion informa- tion for each product group. The FLAMMABLE MATERIAL in our formula can be in three forms: · Liquid ............. solvent, removers, fuels · Solid .............. sludge from carburetor cleaner and caustic solutions · Gas (vapor) ......... fuel vapor, caustic vapor, carburetor cleaner vapor; gases given off while charging a battery. · FLAt~I£S Common SOURCES OF IGNITION include: · Flames ............ matches, gas welding, pilot lights · Sparks ............. lighted cigarettes, electrical equipment or s~atic electricity, friction from a dropped tool. Any powered tool like bench grinders, hammers, air chisels, and saws all generate sparks when used on a metal surface. · Heat (high temPerature materials) " ............... tools and equipment that stay hot after use ............... direct-sunlight on a container While all of the ingredients above can lead to fire, you should understand that if a material is flammable, under certain conditions, that material could explode. FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS can explode during storage, transfer and disposal. POOR VENTILATION can cause explosions when vapors build up in an area that doesn't have fresh air continuously circulating through it. CHEMICAL REACTIONS can cause explosions when two materials are mixed together that should not be. The materials react with each other and cause an explosion. t © Copyright 1987 KLM AutomollYe PubNsh~ng loc. Now that we know what the causes and ingredients are, let's look at the ways you can prevent fires and explosions from happening. FIRE PREVENTION · Identify materials when they arrive at your shop. Is the material flammable? Will it react with other materials? · Store large quantities outdoors or away from the regular work area until ready to use. · Remove all ignition sources and activities from areas where flammable materials are used or stored. · Inspect your shop weekly and remove any hazardous material residue that builds up on floors, equipment or walls. · Control vapors that build up in the shop by making sure there is good ventilation. · Make sure large containers are properly grounded and sealed before transferring flammable liquids. · Clean up spills immediately. Usually, you won't have any warning before a fire or explosion occurs, so you must be prepared and know what to do before the situation occurs. If a fire or explosion does happen: · Tell your shop manager immediately and have him call the Fire Department. · Evacuate the area--get everyone out. · Determine if the fire is small enough for you to control. · If controllable, -- Use the proper protective equipment. -- Use the proper kind of extinguisher to put the fire out. ~ · · If out of your control, ,.-, m Close doors and windows to keep the fire from spreading to other areas. m Wait for help to arrive. NOTE: Many fire codes require fire resistant wall and door construction in buildings where hazardous materials are used or where hazardous operations take place. Closing these special doors and the windows when a fire becomes uncontrollable will actually prevent the fire from spreading in most cases. The greatest causes of fire in automotive shops are flammable and explosive vapors. THE FIRST THING TO DO WHEN YOU DISCOVER A FIRE IS TO CALL YOUR LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT. It's better to have a fire truck arrive after you have put the fire out than later when the fire is completely out of control. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc, Summary To prevent a fire or explosion from happening, you need to know what could cause the hazardous materials in your workplace to catch fire or explode. Remember the basic ingredients: SOURCE OF IGNITION 4- AIR + FLAMMABLE MATERIAL -- FIRE/EXPLOSION When a fire or explosion does happen: · Call the local Fire Department immediately. · Figure out if the fire is small enough for you to control. For a CONTROLLABLE fire: · Use the proper protective equipment. · Use the proper kind of extinguisher. For an UNCONTROLLABLE fire: · Keep the fire from spreading by closing all dOors and windows. · Wait for helP to come. I Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. II Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 7. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) FLAMMABLE means: 2) The basic ingredients for a fire or explosion are: SOURCE OF IGNITION + AIR + 3) To find out if a material is flammable, read the container or the product DS. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __ The FLASH POINT is the maximum temperature at which a flam- mable liquid gives off enough vapors to ignite. __ The lower the FLASH POINT, the more dangerous the material. ~ You need to memorize the Flash Point of every material you work with. __ Liquids, solids, and vapors are forms of "FLAMMABLE" materials. Circle the best answer 1) Fuel in a gas tank is a form of a combustible material. a) solid b) vapor c) liquid d) gas 2) Flames, sparks and tools or equipment that hold high temperatures are: FIREAND EXPLOSION a) "COMBUSTIBLE" b) uncontrollable c) related to air d) SOURCES OF IGNITION © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. 3) can cause explosions. a) tightly capped containers b) poor ventilation and build-up of vapors c) chemical reactions d) both band c above 4) The first thing You should do when you discover a fire is: a) use the proper protective equipment b) use the nearest fire extinguisher. c) tell your shop manager to call the Fire Department d) evacuate the area FIREAND EXPLOSION (Continued) I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 7: Fire and Explosion. Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 7. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive PublJshJllg Inc. STORAGE AND MIXIN$ OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS When you are finished using a hazardous material or when new supplies arrive, you must make sure the materials are stored correctly. This short module deals with storing and mixing hazardous materials. Storage information can be found on the product label, on the product MSDS, and also by reviewing local fire codes. The information will tell you: · What type of container to store the material in. · If the container should be vented. · If the container should be kept away from heat, cold, or wet. The information will also tell you: · If the material should be stored in a special building or closet. (Most flammables should be stored in metal closets.) · Which material should not be stored in the same area due to reactive properties. · If the container should be grounded to pre- vent static electricity build-up. This is done by simply attaching a ground wire to each container. Before you store a hazardous material: · Be sure the material is stored in an approved container. · Be sure the container is tightly closed. · Be sure the warning label is in place on the container. · Inspect the container for leaks. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. If your Shop does welding and you are storing a compressed gas cylinder:. Secure it in an upright position at all times. It should never be'stored lying on its side, or leaning against anything. Always store the cylinders with caps in place, even when empty. Use hand trucks and wear protective shoes when moving cylinders around. Don't roll the cylinders. Don't drop or bang the cylinders together. · Do not-store cylinders near heat, water, or direct sunlight. Occasionally it may be necessary to mix two hazardous materials together. Before you mix any hazardous material you need to: · Be informed about the material you are mixing. · Prepare yourself and the area where you will mix the material. Being informed means knowing what you are mixing: · Read the container label and the manufacturer's instructions for mixing. · Read the product MSDS and find' out what you can and cannot mix with a certain material. Next, prepare Yourself and the mixing area: · Find out what type of protective equipment you need to wear by reading the product MSDS before mixing. · Know the acceptable exposure limits to the material. · Make sure the mixing area is well ventilated ,.-~" (has a good supply of fresh air). · Be sure there are no cigarettes, flames, or electrical wiring in the area that could cause the material to explode or catch fire. · When transferring a hazardous material to another container, make sure large containers are properly grounded. Above all, if you are not sure about mixing two materials together, ASK YOUR SHOP MANAGER! Mixing the wrong materials together can cause chemical reactions that could lead to a fire or explosion. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Summary It is very important to store hazardous materials properly and to take precautions when mixing different materials together. Remember to: · Be informed about the materials you are mixing. · Prepare yourself and the area for mixing. · Ask your shop manager if you have any questions. When stOring a hazardous material: · Use an approved container. · Store in an area according to the product label or MSDS. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 8. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) Storage information can be found on the product container STORAGEAND MIXIN$ OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS 2) If you're not sure about mixing different materials you should ask your 3) When mixing hazardous materials you should anticipate reactions. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False __ The area you store a material in is not important as long as the container is tightly sealed. __ Storage information can be found on the product label. When storing a hazardous material, warning labels are not needed if you will use the material within two weeks. Circle the best answer 1) Storage information is: a) found on the product label b) found on the product MSDS c) not necessary if the material is in a tightly sealed container d) both a and b above 2) Certain materials must be stored away from: a) heat b) cold c) water d) a,b, andc e) fire extinguishers © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. 3) When storing compressed gas cylinders they should be secured in position at all times. a) aleaning b) alyingdown c) anupright I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 8: Storage and Mixing of Hazardous Materials. STORASEAND MIXIN$OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (Continued) Employee Date I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 8. Shop Manager Date Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Pul~llshl~g inc. Fuel Handling Procedures ^ugusi, 4,1994 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track 3. Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers 4. All Karts must be tumed off 5. No customers are allowed in pits 6. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers dudng business hours 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Only fuel boats in restricted fueling area 3. All boats must be turned off 4. Customers must be away from gas area 5. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers during business hours Signature Date 8afStll,#leen,~ 01-11-10-77-8800 SEP--15--94 THU 05: 04 To~ CAMELOT PARK :05 325 4158 BAKERSFIELD P.O1 From: Re: Pages following this cover sheet 1251 Oak Street * Bakersfield, CA 93304 * Ph. (805) 325-5453 * Fax (805) 3254158 SEP-15-94 THU 05:05 CAMELOT PARK _8~05 CAMELOT .PARK BAKERSFIELD FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES SEPTEMBER 8, 1994 4158 P.02 GO KARTS 2. 3. 4. 6, 7. 8. g. 10. 11, Any employee's fueling the Karts must be 18 years or older. Fill the gas boy from the above grOund fuel tank Iooated at the southwest corner of the Ge Kart traok. Do not uae gas boys while any Karts are on the track or in running operation. Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers, to fuel Karts (15 feet) the three I~nee closest to the customers ere never to be used for fueling. All Karts must be turned off during fueling, Never allow any customers in the pits du~tng fueling, they must walt behind the railing, Then store the gas boy next to the car shop at least (40 feet) from the customers. The Materials Safety Data Sheets ars available in the front offioe. The employee training manual le located In the front office, Any questions concerning these fuel handling procedures, contact a manager. Once Kart Is full, reverse dlrsotton of hand pump to suck fuel out of fill hose, BOATS 6. 7. 8. 9. Any employee's fueling the I~oats must be t8 years or older. Fill the gas boy from the above ground fuel tank lee. atari at the southwest corner of the Go Kart track. Do not use gas ~.nvs while any Karts are running on the tme~. Keep ga~ boy stored in the re. flied fence ~r~, away from the ~u~omem (10 fe~t), ~ The M=terial Saf~ Data Sheets are available l~ the front ~loe. The employee training manual is Io~t~ in the front ~loe. Any questl~s con=emlng thee fu~ handling pr~urss, ~n~ a manager, On~ B~t Is ~11, ~er~ dim~on of hand pump to suck fuel out of fill hose. Signed BAKERSFIELD FAX ~ansmittai. Cover Sheet Bakersfield Fire Dept. Hazardous Materials Division 1715 Chester Ave. · Bakersfield, CA 93301 FAX No. (805) 326-0576 · Bus No. (805) 326-3979 Today's Date ~//s-/?~ Time /~: ~ No. of Pages TO: A~~+ Z~ve~'/- FAX NO:::. ,: !':*...*; ';.:;:*.. · ":-. "i :i:::'*'"" .;::::.:.. Bakersfield Fire Dept. -',, Hazardous. MateralS D/Vision · i::*:;.: .::..:::: CAMELOT ,,PARK BAKERSFIELD FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES SEPTEMBER 8, 1994 GO KARTS 1. 2. 3. 4. o 6. 7. 8. g. 10. 11. Any employee's fueling the Karts must be 18 years or older. Fill the gas boy from the above ground fuel tank located at the southwest corner of the Go Kart track. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track or in running operation. Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers, to fuel Karts (15 feet) the three lanes closest to the customers are never to be used for fueling. All Karts must be turned off during fueling. Never allow any customers in the pits during fueling, they must wait behind the railing. Then store the gas boy next to the car shop at least (40 feet) from the customers. The Materials Safety Data Sheets are available in the front office. The employee training manual is located in the front office. Any questions concerning these fuel _handling procedures, contact a manager. Once Kart is full, reverse direction of hand pump to suck fuel out of fill hose. BOATS 2. 3. 4 §. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Any employee's fueling the Boats must be 18 years or older. Fill the gas boy from the above ground fuel tank located at the southwest corner of the Go Kart track. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are running on the track, Only transport gas boy to the Boat area when the park is free of customers (Before or after operating hours). Only fuel boats in the restricted area. All boats must be off during fueling. Keep gas boy stored in the restricted fence area, away from the custOmers (10 feet). The Material Safety Data Sheets are available in the front office. The employee training manual is located in the front office. Any questions concerning these fuel handling procedures, contact a manager. Once Boat is full, reverse, direction of hand pump to suck fuel out of fill hose. Signed by:(~ Date: BAKERSFIELD FAX .T~ansmittai Cover Sheet Bakersfield Fire Dept. Hazardous Materials Division 1715 Chester Ave. · Bakersfield, CA 93301 FAX No. (805) 326-0576 · Bus No. (805) 326-3979 Today's Date Time No. of Pages C O M pA N y:.:..... E~,~,~ Bakersfield Fire Dept. COMMENTS::... · Hazardous Materais DiVision BAKERSFIELD Fuel Handling Procedures August 25,1994 Go Karts 1. Any employee's' fueling the Karts must be 18 years or older. 2..Thc f~,mt stcp fcr fuc~,'~g ~, t~, take. thc ,~,c,=r, f,-c,,-'; t,~,~-'g,,"s task &,~,d pat jr. ~,-~ thc gc,.~ =~. 3. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track or in running operation. 4. 'Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers to fuel karts( 15 feet ) the three lanes 'closest to the customers are never to be used for fueling. 5. All Karts must be turned off during fueling. 6. Never allowany customers in the pits during fueling, they must wait behind the railing. 7. Then store the gas boy next to the car shop at least ( 40 feet )from the customers. 8. The Matedal Safety Data Sheets are available In the front office. 9. The employee training manual is located in the front office. 10. Any questions concerning these fuel handling procedures contact a manager. Boats . ~.\,~.~.. 1. Any employee's fueling the Boats must be 18 years or older. 2. The~'k.~t-ste, p for fue[~7,~ [~, tc, ,'ak~ thc hc.~c from ti~,,~t;: [I,,,;- thc ~as boy. ;I , ' ' o,'~ 3. Do not~ gas ~ys ~tle any Ka~s are ~nning ~ the t~ck. 4. Only tra~ gas boy ~en the path is free from ~omers 5. Only fuel ~ats in the rest~cted area. 6. All boats must be off du~ng fueling. 7. Keep gas ~y stored in the restHcted fence area, a~y from the ~stomers. (10 feet ) 8. The Material Safety Data Sheets are available in the f~t office. 9. The em~oyee training manual is lo~ted in the.front office.. ~0. Any questi~s ~nceming these fuel ha~ling p~edures contact a manger. 1251 Oak Street , Bakersfield, CA 93309 , Ph. (805/385-5453 , Fx. f805~ 325.550~ '.ill: FIRE DEPARTMENT M. R. KELLY FIRE CHIEF CI.TY of BAKERSFIELD "WE CARE" August23,1994 1715 CHESTER AVENUE BAKERSFIELD, 93301 326-3911 Mr. Lamont Lavert Camelot Park 1251 Oak Street Bakersfield, CA 93309 Dear Mr. Lavert, We have reviewed the preliminary draft outline of your fuel handling procedures and accompanying information you submitted and have identified some areas that need to be expanded upon to meet the purpose intended. They are as follows: Please specify and clarify the separation between customers and the fueling of boats and cars. 2. please specify how gasboys are filled, transported, and where they are stored. We need to see your written training program which familiarizes responsible persons with procedures for handling, storing, and dispensing hazardous materials, their chemical nature, and appropriate mitigating procedures for spills, leaks, or fires. 4. Identify the location of Material Safety Data Sheets at your facility. 5. Please placard or appropriately identify hazardous materials containers. Please complete these fuel handling procedures and bring a signed copy to our meeting Thursday, August 25, 1994, at 4:30 p.m. We thank you for your efforts to comply and look forward to seeing you on Thursday. Sincerely yours, Mark Turk, Inspector Hazardous Materials Division BAKERSFIELD Memo August 24,1994 To: Mark Turk From: Lamont Lavert Re:. Expanding the Fueling Outline Dear Mark, In response to the letter you sent me, asking for an expansion of our fueling procedures, I have included the details in this letter. The process of fueling the Race Karts starts by an employee 18 years or older that take the hose from the gas tank and puts it in the gas boy. Then transported to the karts for fueling while the track is not in running operation. The Race Karts are fueled at approximately 15 feet away from the customers. The gas boy is stored next to the car shop, at least 40 feet from customers. The process of fueling the Boats starts by an employee 18 years or older that take the hose from the gas tank and puts it in the gas boy. Then transported from the track which is not in running operation during the time of fueling, to the boats when the area is free from customers. The gas boy is stored in a fence enclosure that customers do not have access to. We fuel and store the gas boy in this fueling area which is approximately 10 feet from the customers. We do not fuel the boats while any are in running operation. Enclosed is a copy of our written training program. The location of the book containing our Material Safety Data Sheets is in the front office at our facility. Sincerely, Lamont Lavert 1251 Oak Street · Bakersfield, CA 93309 · Ph. (805) 325-5453 · Fx. (805) 325-5502 BAKERSFIELD Memo August 24,1994 To: Mark Turk From: Lamont Lavert Re: Expanding the Fueling Outline Dear Mark, In response to the letter you sent me, asking for an expansion of our fueling procedures, I have included the details in this letter. The process of fueling the Race Karts starts by an employee 18 years or older that take the hose from the gas tank and puts it in the gas boy. Then transported to the karts for fueling while the track is not in running operation. The Race Karts are fueled at approximately 15 feet away fromthe customers. The gas boy is stored next to the car shop, at least 40 feet from customers. The process of fueling the Boats starts by an employee 18 years or older that take the hose from the gas tank and puts it in the gas boy. Then transported from the track which is not in nmning operation during the time of fueling, to the boats when the area is free from customers. The gas boy is stored in a fence enclosure that customers do not have access to. We fuel and store the gas boy in this fueling area which is approximately 10 feet from the customers. We do not fuel the boats while any are in nmning operation. Enclosed is a copy of our written training program. The location of the book containing our Material Safety Data Sheets is in the front office at our facility. 1251 Oak Street · Bakersfield, CA 93309 · Ph. (805) 325-5453 ° Fx. (805) 325-5502 FIRE DEPARTMENT M. R. KELLY FIRE CHIEF CITY of BAKERSFIELD "WE CARE" August23,1994 1715 CHESTER AVENUE BAKERSFIELD, 93301 326-3911 Mr. Larnont Lavert Camelot Park 1251 Oak Street Bakersfield, CA 93309 Dear Mr. Lavert, We have reviewed the preliminary draft outline of your fuel handling procedures and accompanying information you submitted and have identified some areas that need to be expanded upon to meet the purpose intended. They are as follows: Please specify and clarify the separation between customers and the fueling of boats and cars. 2. Please specify how gasboys are filled, transported, and where they are stored. We need to see your written training program which familiarizes responsible persons with procedures for handling, storing, and dispensing hazardous mater~als~chem~cal natur~, and appropriate mitigating procedures for spills, leaks, or fires. ~ -~ Identify the location of Mat~erial Safety Data Sheets at your facility. 5. Please placard or appropriately identify hazardous materials containers. Please complete these fuel handling procedures and bring a signed copy to our meeting Thursday, August 25, 1994, at 4:30 p.m. We thank you for your efforts to comply and look forward to seeing you on Thursday. Sincerely yours, Mark Turk, Inspector Hazardous Materials Division Fu.el Handling Procedures August 4,1994 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track ~\~.~ e,~? 3. Only use two furthest lanes, a_v~ayzim 4. All Karts must be turned off ~ ~ /'~ 5. No customers are allowed in pits 6. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers during, business hours 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel ~ ~oq~ 2. Only fuel boats in restricted fueling area ~V,o.~.-7, ~. 3. All boats mustbetumed0ff ,~( ~ __~~,~ 4. Customers must be away from gas area 5. Gas-boys are not to be transported a~round customers during business hours Signature Date 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Fuel Handling Procedures August 4,1994 Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track ~p\e~ e~9~,~- ~ Only use two furthest lanes, .a. way_fl:o~custo__mers~ All Karts must be tumed off ~ ~ J~ No customers are allowed in pits Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers during business hours 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel ~ ~o~ · , 2. Only fuel boats in restricted fuehng area ~.~ 3. All boats must be turned off d,,..,,-o~( p~_//~, · I ~ · 4. Customers must be away from gas area 5. Gas-boys are not to be transported aroun~d customers dudng business hours Signature Date THE EMPLOYEE'S "RIGHT TO KNOW"' In the past, workers were not always told about the hazardous materials they might come in contact with on the job. In many cases, con- tainer labels and warning sheets didn't give enough information about hazardous materials either. Today, new laws and regulations have been made to help keep you safe and healthy on the job. In this module we will look at your rights under the new employee 'Right to Know" law. The new law was issued by the Federal Government and "OSHA" -- the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. It is called the Hazard Communication Regulation, and it effects every company that uses hazardous materials at any time. The regu- lation states that as an employee: · You have a 'Right to Know" what hazards you may face on the job. · You have a right to be taught about the hazardous materials you may be exposed to at work, and how to protect yourself against them. · You cannot be fired or discrimin- ated against because you ask for information and training on how to handle the hazardous materials in your workplace. You have the right for your doctor or representative to receive the same information. © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Under this regulation an emploYer has certain responsibilities to: · Train employees in the physical and health hazards of the materials in the work area, and teach them what they must do to protect themselves from these hazards. This includes teaching them what to do in an emergency, and what protective equipment they should use. · Teach employees how to tell if a hazardous material has been released in the work area. · Explain container labels and Material Safety Data Sheets, and how to use this hazard information. · Tell employees Which materials in the work area are hazard- ous, and where these materials are used. (Your shop manager's "Hazardous Material Inventory Roster" will give you this information.) · Train employees in the details of their shop's "Written Hazard Communication Program." (This program tells how hazard information will be given to employees in your shop, and is located in the front of your shop manager's Material Safety Data Sheet Binder.) With the new law, everyone will know what information must be provided to keep you safe. e ~yright 1~7 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Under the Hazard Communication Regulation, both employees and employers have certain responsibilities. The employer that uses hazardous materials must: · Provide a safe work place for employees Educate employees about the hazardous materials they will face on the job. · Recognize, understand, and use warning labels and Material Safety Data Sheets. Provide personal protective clothing and equipment, and train employees how to use them. You, the employee, must: · Read warning labels and Material Safety Data Sheets and follow the instructions and warnings. · Ask your shop manager if you have any questions about a hazardous material! © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Put~llshing Inc. Summary Your employer and the government are making a strong effort to pro- tect you from hazardous materials. But it's really up to you, the employee. As we continue with the remaining modules, you will begin to understand that you are the only person that can really keep yourself safe and protected on the job. You can do this by BEING INFORMED. Remember:. · You have certain rights as an employee because you work with hazardous materials. · Your employer must provide training that teaches you how to deal with the hazardous materials in your workplace. · Your employer must provide you with a safe workplace. · Ask your shop manager if you have any questions about a hazardous material. · As an employee, you have a "Right to Know," but you also have a responsibility to Keep Yourself Informed. Name: Complete the following exercise for Module 1. You may refer back to the module if needed. After completing the exercise, review it with your shop manager. Fill in the blanks 1) The new law issued by the government and OSHA is called the Communication Regulation. 2) The new regulation says you have a" to "what hazards you face on the job. 3) The employee must read labels and Data Sheets and follow the instructions. True or False -- Mark T for True, F for False Only you can really protect your safety on the job. You have the right to receive information regarding the hazardous materials you work with. Your employer doesn't have to educate you about hazardous materials if he is too busy. __ It is not important to understand warning labels. Circle the best answer 1) If you are in doubt about how to handle a particular hazardous substance ask: a) your next door neighbor b) your parents c) your shop manager d) none of the above 2) The employer that uses hazardous materials must provide a for his employees. a) sacklunch b) safe workplace c) flexible schedule d) all of the above 3) The only person that can really keep you safe on the job is: a)your employer b) the government c) yourself d) your spouse THE EMPLOYEE'S "RIGHT TO KNOW" I have reviewed this exercise with my shop manager. I understand the contents of Module 1: The Employee's "Right to Know." EmploYee Date THE EMPLOYEE'S "RI6HT TO KNOW" (Continued) I am satisfied that the employee, (named above) understands the contents of Module 1. Shop Manager Date © Copyright 1987 KLM Automotive Publishing Inc. Handling Procedures August, 4,1994 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track 3. Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers 4. All Karts must be tumed off 5. No customers are allowed in pits 6. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers during business hours 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Only fuel boats in restricted fueling area 3. All boats must be turned off 4. Customers must be away from gas area 5. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers dudng business hours Signature Date Fuel Handling Procedures August 4,1994 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Do not use gas boys while any Karts are on the track 3. Only use two furthest lanes, away from customers 4. All Karts must be tumed off 5, No customers are allowed in pits 6. Gas-boys are not to be transported arOund customers during buSiness hours 1. Must be 18 years old to fuel Karts 2. Only fuel boats in restricted fueling area 3. All boats must be tumed off 4. Customers must be away from gas area 5. Gas-boys are not to be transported around customers dudng business hours Signature Date Updated 9/10/94 a2. a4. 'A" CONDITIONS - REQUIRED PLAN CORRECTIONS Show location of and distance to nearest fire hydrant(s). (Fire) Designate a fire lane, per City requirements, as shown on the attached site plan. Please indicate spacing between signs to meet City standards. (Fire) Show all fire hydrant locations and required fire flows on site plan. (Fire) b2. b3. b4. b12. "B" CONDITIONS - CONDITIONS REQUIRING IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Applicant must comply with the hazardous materials regulations that may include a hazardous materials management plan, acutely hazardous materials registration form and a risk management and prevention program. Please pickup the necessary compliance forms and instructions from the Bakersfield Fire Department, Hazardous Materials Division, located at 1715 Chester Avenue, Suite 300. A "status of hazardous materials regulations form" (available at the above location) must be supplied with applicant's final development plans. Final development plans will not be released for plan check until appli~anf-p'r-o-~-d~s"ihfs -form. Any requirements listed on the "status of hazardous materials regulations form" must be satisfied prior to final inspection.' (Fire) Contact Fire Safety Control Division, 1715 Chester Avenue, Suite 300, (Fire Prevention Bureau) for fire and safety requirements. Provide one (1) set of building plans showing required plan - corrections to Fire Safety Control (Fire Marshal, (805) 326-3951). (Fire) Install fire hydrant(s) as shown on attached plans prior to final site plan approval (Fire) Obtain for all necessary approvals from the Bakersfield City Fire Department for fuel tanks or related facilities. (Fire) Exhibit "A" CUP #5512 Page 5 Provide fire resistive wall construction details for exterior walls of buildings at property line. (Building) e Show compliance with all handicap requirements as per State .Building Code. (Building) 10. A final soils report shall be submitted .prior to issuance of a building permit. (Building) 11. School district fees will be assessed at the time of issuance of a building permit. ( uilding) 12. SUbmit for all necessary approvals from the (Kern County Environmental Health Services Department located at 2700 "M" Street) for any food handling facility, (such as a market or a restaurant) prior to issuance of a building permit. (~uilding) 13. Submit for all necessary approvals from the (Bakersfield City Fire Department) for fuel tanks'or related facil/ties prior to issuance of a bu/ld/ng perm/t~for, sue. h facilities. (Building) - 14. The applicant shah provide a minimum of 177 parldng spaces on the site' as proposed in the application. 15. Approved landscaping shall be installed prior to final building inspection or occupancy of any building. Landscape inspections are on Fridays. Call Dave Dow at 326-3733 prior to the Friday you wish your inspection. (Planning) 16. The Habitat Conservation Plan fee for this project has been computed to be $3,788.00 based on a fee which is now $680 per acre. This fee must be paid prior to issuance of a building permit. This fee will change in the future so the actmll. amount due will depend on the fee schedule in effect at the time of issuauce of the building permit (Planning) 17. Prior to occupancy, sub-standard off-site improvements shall be reconstmolmi to city standards or repaired as directed by the City Engineer. 18. A sewer connection fee shall be paid prior to issuance of a building permit The fee w/il be based on the current adopted charges, at the time of issuance of the building permit. (Engineering Services) HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT PLAN (BUSINESS PLAN) 1991 COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA FORM S HAZARDOUS MATER I AL SITE & OWNER/OPERATOR IDENT I F I CAT I ON County of Santa Barbara Environmental Health Services Business Plan/Contingency Plan Business Name: Came(or Park SiTE (street address} 2250 Preisker Lane City Santa Maria Zip Code SiC Code (B or 4 digit#}; 7996 Dun & Bradstreet #: Nature of Business: Amusement Park/Arcade Owner/Operator Name: CameLot Park FamiLy Entertain. Crt.of S.M. MaiLing Address (if different) City: None Corporate Owner Name: CameLot Park FamiLy Entertainment Center of Santa Maria Address; 451 2nd Street 93454 A.P.N. 128-002'03 EPA #: Apptied 6/13/91 Phone: (805} 928-4942 State: CA Zip Code: Phone: (805} 688-1066 City: So[vang Bi[Ling Address: 2250 Preisker Lane State: CA Zip Code: 93463 City: Santa Maria State: CA Zip Code: 93454 Property Owner Name: KOA - ~wane Barnes Add~ess: 2210 Preisker Lane City: Santa Maria State: CA Zip Code: 93454 EMERGENCY CONTACTS Primary Name: Lamont Lavert / Hame: Mariana Dodson Business Phone: 24-hour Phone: Title: Manager Pager Number: (805) 928-4942 (805) 925-1960 Secondary / Business Phone: (805} 928-4942 / 24-hour Phone: (805} 7T5-6552 / Tit[e: Assistant Manager / Pager Number: CERTIFICATION: I 'certify under penalty of law that I have personally examined familiar with thc information submitted in this Business Plan/Contingency believe thc submittcd information is true, accurate, and complete. and I am Plan, and Print name of owner/operator: Lamont Lavert Print name of individuaL/business that prepared Business PLan (if different from the owner}' EMSS Signature of Owner/Operator: Date: ~/~9/ Came(or Park 10/15/91 S MATER I AL S INVENTORY ]Trade Secret page [X] Non-Tradc Secret page II.D.9 County of Santa Barbara Environmental Health Services Business Plan PAGE 1 of 2 Pages Date: Mo. 3__0 Yr. 9..~1 COHPANY NAHE: CameLot Park FACILITY UNIT NAME: Amusement Park/Arcade CHEMICAL TRADE NAME: Carbon Dioxide CHEMICAL GENERIC NAM~ or neme&, and percentage, if mixture: Carbon Dioxide % 100 CAS# 124-38-9 % CAS# % CAS# PHT$ I CAi In Storage: SOLID__ LIOUID__ GASX If waste, enter annual amount generated STATE if radioactive ~ curies and 3 digit state ~aste code PHTS I CAL I-L~S HJ~ALTH ~Ai:LDS HIGH PRESSURE X FIRE REACTIVE ACUTE/I~IATE HAZARD X CHRONIC/DELAYED A]V~OUNT ~ units of measure Maximum Daily Amount On-Hand 256 T ~]VJ~ AT GALS. LBS.~ CU.FT. X.~_ Average Dai Ly Amount On-Hand 230 FAC I L I TY # DAYS per year chemical is on-site 365 Largest container on-sitetcapacit¥). 6~ Grid Coord. C P T MAX AMOUNT LOCATION INT EXT S TOKAGE M3, C-3 a 2 4 256 Northeast corner of building X CODES & LOCAT I ON S · CI~EMICAL TRADE NAME: Union 76 Leaded GasoLine Re.quiet CHEMICAL GENERIC NAME or names, and percentage, if mixture: Gasoline % CAS# 8006-61-9 Benzene % 1-5 CAS# loLuene % 1-15 CAS# 108-88-3 ]~H~'S I CAL In storage: SOLID~ LIQUIDX GAS~ If waste, enter annual amount generated STAT]~ if radioactive curies and 3 digit state waste code PI-ITS I CAL H~7ARDS HEALTH HIGH PRESSURE FIRE X REACTIVE ACLrFE/I/v~IAT~ ~ CHRONIC/DELAYED HA~ X ~6~IOUNT ~:~ units of measure Maximu~ Deity Amount On-liand 110 T~]V~E AT GALS. x LBS.~ CU.FT.~ Average 0airy Amount On-liand 75 FACILITY # DAYS per year chemica: is on-site 365 Largest container on-site(capacity) 110 Grid Coord. C P T 14AX AI40UNT LOCATION INT EXT $ TORAG£ N2~ O-5 2 1 4 110 Northwest corner Cart Area X COD£S & LOCAT ! ON$ · This form has be~n co~ Lament Levert Print Ouner/Operator EMSS Ooc~ent Prepared by Ca~etot Park FORM I HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY ]Trade Secret page [X] Non-Trade Secret page [I.D.~ I County of Santa Barbara Environmental Health Services Business Plan P/K~E 2 of 2 Pages Date: Mo. 1.__0 Yr. 9_.11 COMPANY NAME: CameLot Park FACILITY UNIT )lAME: Amusement Park/Arcade CHEHICAL TRADE HAME: Hetium CHEMICAL GENERIC NAME or names, and percentage, if mixture: He[i~ g 100 CAS# 7440-59-7 ~: CAS# g CAS# PHYS I CAL In Storage: SOLID~ LIQUID~ GASX If waste, enter annuat amount generated STATE If radioactive curies and 3 digit state uaste code ?~S I CAL H~~S [-[E~J~ ~L~ZMLDS HI(~ ?R~SSL~ X FIR~, R~CTIVE ~OUNT ~ units of ~asure aaxi~ 0ai[y ~t ~-Ha~ TI~ AT ~L~. LBS.~ CU.FT.~ Average 0airy ~t On-Ha~ 300 FACILITY ~ DAYS ~r year ch~ica[ is ~-site ~65 Largest c~tainer on-site(ca.city) 217 Grid C~rd.' C P T ~X AM~NT LOCATI~ INT EXT STOOGE , , , ~, L-11 ~ 2 4 ~ S~theast corner Party Ares X CODES & LOCAT I ON S CHEMICAL TRADE NAME: ~aste CHEMICAL GEN[RIC NA~E or na~s, a~ ~rcentage, if mixture: ~aste a~ Mix~ 0ii ~ CAS~ ~ CASt ~ ] ~ In Storage: SOLID~ LIaUID~ ~S~ If ~aste, enter a~uat ~t 9e~at~ ~00 STATEIf radioactive .... curies a~ 3 digit state .aste c~e 2 2 1 ~OUNT & 0nit~ of masure 8axi~ FAC I L I TY ~ ~s ~r year ch~ieat is on-site 365 ~aroest container on-site(ca.city) 55 Grid C~rd. C P T ~X'~NT LOCATI~ INT EXT S TO~G~ M1, 0-10 6 1 4 55 Southeast corer Nainte~e Shop X COD~S & LOCAT [ ON ~ · Cametot Park 10/15/91 FORM M HA. ZARDOUS MATERIALS MAP GRID I.D.# [ County of Santa Barbara Environmental Health Services Business Plan Site Plan la- Camelot Park 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 6' Chalnllnk Fence.~ Miniature Golf :; ~:;~rl ':: · <2.:J . Race Track ~N=--, Scale 1" · 62' 2 3 4 5 6 10 Business Name: Camelot Park Ac[~Fess: 2250 Preisker Lane, Santa Maria Number ol employees in facility c[epictecf above 11 12 13 Date 10/15/91 Page 1 o! 3 ,50' FORM ~ HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MA? GRID 3 4 7 10 11 cid Masonry 100 Gal- Fuel Tank Site Plan lb- Camelot Park Race T~ack 6' Masonry & Wrought Iron Fence Parking Lot t ~n ! Count), of Santa Barbara ~-n~'ironmental Health Sera, ices Busine~ Plan ~=N --, Scale 1" = 62' 8' Masonry Fence 4 13 6' Masonry & Wrought Iron Fence N 10 12 13 14 Bvstness Name: Camelot Park Date 10/15 /91 Address: 2250 Preisker Lane, Santa Maria Page 2 o! 3 Number o! employees in facility c~epicted above 50 FORM M HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MAP GRID ___j A Pint Plan - C',~rn~_lnf P~rk .D.# · I County of Santa Barbara Environmental Health Services' Business Plan 1 2 Scale 1' = 19' 2 Office Office 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 Storage Eleot. Room Main Room Party Room 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 i A N Business Name: Camelot Park tDate 10/15/91 Address: 2250 Preisker Lane, Santa Maria 5O i Page Number of employees in facility depicted above SANTA BARBARA COUNTY SITE MAP SYMBOLS FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTION OUTSIDE SCREW & YOKE, RISING STEM {O$&Y VALVE) POST VA LV E O F RE · '~ F RE XTINGUISHER (~FIRE HOSE I N DI CATOR HYDRANT PUMP RISERS FOR SPRINKLERS (FIRE ALARM ANNUNCIATOR PANEL ALARM ESET EAT DETECTOR COMBUSTIBLE GAS DETECTOR SMOKE DETECTOR 'fOXt C GAS DETECTOR HEATING, VENTILATION J~ & AIR CONDITIONING SHUTOFF {-~ ELECTRICAL SHUTOFF GAS SHUTOFF 0~ WATER SHUTOFF ~,; DRAIN ~ STAGING AREA co~ ~'~OL r' EVACUATION ROUTE /'~"'". GUARD STATION ~: ~ ~..'~. ME RGE NCY ,~1~' CO N T R O L STATION EMERGENCY SHUT DOWN F.~ EYE WASH [] FIRST AID KEY INFO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CABINET COMPRESSED GAS CABINET COMP R E SSE D GAS CYLINDERS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DRUMS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EOUIP, SPILL CONTROL SYSTEM FIRE DEPARTMENT KEY BOX MANUFACTURER SAFETY DATA SHEETS EMERGENCY INFORMATION, BUSINESS PLAN, CHEMICAL INV. AND MAPS VVlRE FENCE BERMS & DIKES RAILROAD TRACKS STREET~, ALLEYS, ROADS, I'N DI CAT E BY NAME POWERLINES ELEVATOR TRASH/ REFUSE STORAGE ATTIC ACCESS ROOF ACCESS STAI RWAY~: INDICATE HIGHEST TO LOWEST WATER TANK ABOVE GROUND TANK mRESSUR~ZED ~[AN K ~UND=RGROUND STORAGE TANK IN VA U LT UNDERGROUND TAN K INSULATED TAN K HAZARD CLASS CORROSIVE ) CRYOGENIC <~ =XPLOSIVE/ BLASTING AGENT > FLAMMABLE/ COMBUSTIBLE <~ FLAMMABLE SOLID <~ INERT <~ OTHER HEALTH HAZARD DIAMONDS <~ORGAN~ C PEROXIDE OxIDIZER <~PYROPHORIC <~R ADI OLOGI OAL ~TOX I C / ~HIGHLY TOXIC UN STABLE REACTIVE WATER REACTIVE INDICATE WHETHER INSIDE OR OUTSIDE IF BOTH AREAS ARE ON THE SAME MAP. JIHMS I(INSIDE) JOHMS J (OUTSIDE) HAZARDOUS J HMS J MATERIALS STORAGE , H,._ ARDOU$ [ HMH i M, ATER~ALS HANDLING ", HAZARDOUS H W8 J WAST E J STORAGE FORM E HAZARDOUS MATER I AL S EMERGENCY RE S PON S E or Hazerdou~ ~este Contingency PLan I.D.# I P LAN County of Saute Barbara Environmental Health Services Business Plan Date: 10/15/199.,1 SECTION I - ]%: BUSINESS IDENTIFICATION DATA CameLot Park si~ ~ cra' z~ rrr~ :;250 Preisker Lane Santa Naris 9345& 128-002-03 Amusement Park/Arcade (805) ~28-~9~2 (805) If your business has a License or permit fronan¥ of the foLLowing agencies, please indicate the document nu~er. 1. Hazardo~ MateriaLs I$. Air PoLLution Control Dist. # Underground Storage # ........ ] ~. S.B.¢ounty aeatt~ Oept. ~. F~re Department Permits # Hazardous Waste # AppLied For 10/15/91 .... Please provide the following information as it pertains to your business and its location. You are not required to notify these companies in the event of an emergency. This information is to be provided for your reference and to assist emergency response personnel in responding to a hazardous materials emergency at your facility. List the name and phone of the utility company. ELectric Service Pacific Gas & ELectric Company 932-1711 Gas Service Southern CaLifornia Gas Company {800~ 523-2838 Sanitation District City of Santa Maria 925-0951 Water District City of Santa Maria 925-0951 SECTION I - B: OWNER CERTIFICATION OF DATA (Certify either I or Z) 1. This is a [X] New Plan [ ] Updated Existing Plan. I have personally examined the information it contains and am familiar with thc operation of thc plan. (If you check either of the above two options, continue to accomplish the remainder of thc Etncrgency Response / ContingencyPlan). 2. [ ] Thls plan requires no change and is on file with Santa Barbara County Environments Health Services and. does not aced any change (If you check this section, proceed directly to Form T, thc Training Program). I Lamont Lavert ENSS certify under penalty of accural¢. CameLot Park 10/15/91 FORM E p. 2 SECTION II EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS AND PROCEDURES Note: Complete all sections of this Emergency Response Procedure below. Use of terms such as 'N/A' (Not Applicable) will not be accepted. A. FIRE, SPILL OR RELEASEi The Fire Code requires in~nediate notification, through dialing 911 by whomever first sights the incident. In thc event of release or spill of hazardous materials, you must also notify: 1. County Environmental Health Services [South County (805) 681-5200.] [North County (805) 934-6223. ] after business hours dial 2. State Office of Emergency Services (800) 852-?$50 or (916) 427-4341. List the individuals responsible for verifying that these calls have been made and also indicate their position in your company. FOR VERIFYING THE DIALING OF 911: La~nt Lavert Nana~er Individual responsible for calling County Environmental Health Services and thc State Office of Fanergcncy Services (normally thc Emergency Coordinator at your business): L amont Lavert Nana~]er ~ PGSITIO~ B. List thc local emergency medical facilities that will bc used by your busincss in the event of an accident or injury caused by a release or thrcatcncd release of hazardous materials. · l,ndustriat Nedicat Gr0pp 3130 Skyway Drive Santa Naria 922-8282 Harlan #+,dical 1400 E. Church Street Santa Naria 922-5811 C. List thc Emergency Coordinator(s) at your facility. Primary: Lamont Lavert Nana~er Secondary; 14ariana Oodson Assistant 14anager , 928-4942 (805} 925-1960 S ~ 2 4 - H,.I,~/I-I~v~. - PI'i;II~ PAI;~R D. Does your business have an on-site emergency response team? YES NO X If yes, describe procedures your business will follow to notify your on-site emergency response team in thc event of a release or threatened release of hazardous materials. Can~tot Park 10/15/91 ~. , FORM E p.3 List (by name and address) adjacent neighboring businesses, residences, schools, hospitals, etc Schools, hospitals, and rest homes within 1,000 fcct (straight line distance from your property line), IVlJST be listed. List phone numbers for all businesses; for apartment buildings, list manager's phone. Do not list phone numbers for private residences. KOA Canlo~round 2210 N. Prefsker Lane 922-7214 Briefly describe your standard operating procedures in thc event of a release or threatened release of hazardous materials. Emergency respons procedures must comply with all Federal, State and Local regulations. (Usc addit~ona~ sheets if necessary.) Prevention '- Describe the accident potentials associated with thc hazardous materials present at your facility. What actions would tour business take to reduce accident potentials? Include description of sa ely, storage and containment procedures. S, Fuels are in ~osed, approv~ storage tanks or portable containers away fro~ any llama or other source Of ignition. b. Comoressed Gases are chained or otherwise ~ecur~ ~o w~tlS or supports or secur~ to weLdin~ carts~ 2. Eq u i pme n t -- List the emergency response equipment at your facility (c.g. fire extinguishingI systems, spill control equipment, decontamination equipment), ncludc sugary of maintenance procedures. F i re Su~ress f i res ~xt i ngui shers a.Next to fuel tank b. ln Haintenance Shop ~,ln main bldg., On west watt near entrance . Absorbent ~pitt control Shop NAI#TENANCE PROCEDURE Anngal inspection Assure adequate supply 3. Evacuation -- Describe how you will imnediately notify and evacuate your facility. What coa~nunications or alarms are used? How will you operate these during power failures? a, Cait 911. . b. Notify personnel by use of public address sYst~ or verbally if power is not available, . c. Evacuation to staging area bY designated or alternate routes if ~nobstructed and safe. d. Supervisor to tour f@citity, if cor~itions do not Dose p threat to per~ona[ safety, to assess need for further action . and if necessary, tpok for any injured or missing oersonr~. Camelot Park 10/15/91 '- ..... FORM E p . 4 4. Shutdown -- Describe the shutdown procedures for each site or facility. a. Supervisor wil~ ~i;her perform or oversee shutdo~'n at the facility. ThJ; wiLL incigd~ ~tititi~s and other operation~ · es nece~;ary, . ... b. Fac{Lily ~hFt~to~n and all other resuonse activities are to take oLace only Jf they con be ac~q~pLish~ withoyt Jeopar~ly To 9n ~ite per,or,et )aftW, ,, , 5 a. Response -- Describe what is done to lessen or mitigate thc harm or the damage to person(s), property, or thc environment, and prevent the event from getting worse or spread,ns. What is your immediate response to: Fire: Watt 911~ Utilize fire extinguishers es necessary. Evacuate building {area) usin9 prescribed routes if unobstructedand safe. Stand by jp staging ares for fire department reSl~nSf~ Exploits: COLt 911r ~heck ar~a for inj~re~ If safe to enterr Sunnon medical assista~G~ if n~¢e}sa~y, Inspect or~e f~r §mo[derin~ it~,m~ and safe 9paration prior to res~in~ operetions~ Spite: Shut off or reduce source if there is no threat to personnel safety. Restrict entry into area. Use absorbent and/or, monitor sump to prevent overfill. ;at{ 911~ Nake proper nqtifications, Severe Ground Notion: Check barrels and storage tanks fo~integrityi Check maintenance room f9r .container integrity or move~.nt.' Ch~ck gas cytinders~ Corral as necessary, . ~ajor Po~er Failure: ~vacuate nonessential ~ersonnet until rawer i~ restored. ALL power machinerY to be. shut off at the contr@L box. FLood: pike, and aandbag as necessary. .. b. If yOU generals hazardous waste, il Ibis facility Ioealed on · 100 year flood plain? yes . no X c. Ground Motion -- Idcntify facility areas and that require in, radiate inspection or isolation to earthquake related ground motion. list mechanical or other because of their vulneraoility Check _~as cylinders. Check storage tank support%. Check facility for dan~3e. Correct as necessary. Clean-up (Remove thc hazard) -- How do you handle thc complete ~roccss of clcanin~ up, and disposing of released materials at your facility? Note: Not~fy ~nvironmcntal Health Services when cleanup is complete. a. If materials .ore non-saleable or recycLabte, a Licensed ~azerdous #ateriats CLeanup Contractor will be contacted to comp{eta the c[ean~ and~isposal process. b. EmoLoyees ere not authori~ed.t.o handle a ha~ardo~s material release after initial containment. Location -- Your business is required to kec~ a copy of thc Business Plan and related MSDS sheets on site. Describe where this information is located. A copy of the BUSiness PLan is Located in the b~siness officeI in the file cabinetI umler "Business PLan." Related ~aterieL SafeTy pats Sheet~ are ~ept in the business off~ce~ in .the fits cabinet, under "~SDS Fi[e? Camelot Park 10/15/91 FORM T HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ]I.D.# EMP.LOYEE TRAIN ING PROGRAM County of Santa Barbara Environmcntal Health Services Business Plan/Contingency Plan A. Describe the safety procedure traininQ for ell e~pLoyees in the event of a release or threatened release of hazardeus materials. This training shall include, but not be Limited to, the foLtouing: new e~pioyee training, annual training, periodic refresher courses, and familiarization with Emergency PLaas and Procedures of this Business PLan / Contingency PLan. S~maarize specific job descriptions for ell positions that work with or come in contact with hazardous materials/ hazardous waste, and indicate how these specific positions will be trained for their job respensibi[ities or hazards of exposure (describe training program). Designate whether e~pLoyee is working with hazardous material CHM), hazardeus waste (H~), or both CB). p. Hechanic (8) 1} Works with fuels,. oils, waste oils, solvents pnd w~t~ing oa~ses. 2) Receives training via Material Safety DaTa Sheets and menpfscturer"s representatives. b. AlL Other Enployees 12 Work with fuel) ~r~ cpmpres~,,cl 2) Receive trainin; via Material Safety Data Sheets and mangfpcturer's representatives. c. ALI Employees hen;ILs materip[s qn a regular ~asis, ~¢h is trained, umon hire, in ~he proper operatin9 procedures for the facility by the Manager or Supervisor. 2. Sunm~rize traini~ specific to emergency response personnel who will deal with either hazardous material or hazardeus waste releases or threat~ releases, a. Emergency Restore Pr~x:edures Trainin~ is acc~LishH bY the review of the contents of this plan by ali ~(oyee$. b. ALL employees' trainin9 a~}o consists of e~er/ency notificiation procedures. c. ALL employees receive fire Suppression equipment traininR. Park 10/15/91 of tra|ni~ for each t~q~e of e~q~Loyea r~t~a~ve. TRAINING TYPE ~me~rgenc¥ Response §enerst $~feZy poi tv R~J~ers ,, ~ateriat Safety Data Sheets'Revie~ (A tabLet a ay be used.) DURATION ~ Hour~, AnnuaLLy 1 Hour, Ouarterty As Needed 1/2 Hour, AnnuaLLy 4. Indicate how your business facilitates employee access to training materials, e.g. buLLetin board, employee news Letter, staff meetings, etc. Business Ptan/~mergenc¥ Response Ptsn and Msteriat .Safety pate Sheets are Located in the o(fice, in the file cabinet under '!Business PLan" and "MSDS Fits." .They are avaiLabLe to att employees during operating hours. B. List the personnel in charge of training and indicate qualifications of personnel conducting the training The Manager .oversees that att employees are instructed and trained in the procedures for his/her position. The Manager has ,received extensive training through..a 5-day workshop to *'Train the Trainer" regarding hazardous materials cleanup, employee safety, Material pa~a Safety Sheets, emeraenc¥ evacuation procedures, first aid and CPR from the ,,Matibu Grand Prix Corp." in 1988~ T~e Manager has managed similar facilities since 198~. HiS training is reinforced thrgugh review of the #ateriat Safety pate Safety Sheets for t~ose materials used in the park. Indicate where records of training are kept. Records must document training including training duration and completion dates, names and positions of employees receiving training, and the name(s) of instructors/trainers.. Records of training are kept in facility of~.tce f~te, under *'Training Records.~ CameLot Park 10/15/91 Camelot Park EMPLOYEE TRAINING RECORDS YEAR ~991 EHPLOYEE NAHE DATE OF HIRE DATE TRA%N%#G I I I, DATE I DATE ANNUAL I ANNUAL REV%EV I REVIEg HAZARDOUS HANDLING E#ERGENCYI RESPONSE I PLAN I SAFETY I I 1 E#ERGENCY EGUIP#ENT USAGE CameLot Park 10/15/91 ACUTELY/( Buslncss Site Ad,d r es:s.:: County of Santa Barbara Enviror~entat ~eatth Services Phone: Phone: S~a~e~ent: ii!b:us'ii:inc.s;s does not store, usc, or handle spy Acutcly/Extrcmcly ~9:~ii,:..S.q:!bst~n.c.c'..~ or any mixture containing an Acutely/Extremely ,us: Substance in any amount· cs{s do.cs no:t store, usc, or handle any Acutely/Extremely . ...~,~, .Substanc.~s .in quantities greater than thc listed Threshold "~" r'i'~n+glOua:n,tities (TPQ's) in lbs as found in thc listed chemicals ....... AC.Ui:tClyr Hazardous Materials L'ist. (Fill in inventory on ~: ,....;. r~.c~c~=s e .,'.) ?. . .: i , 't'..':.;.! ' ' ' '[:.'?~j;i' Under pcna;lty.i~Of?}?la~'~[~[/~[~!i'.~,:d~cC~l,.arc t;h,a't thc information provided is truc and correct and ~'~i.'}'~{~/?/ undenst=and t. ha~t jS~ain'~ti~}'B2a}[{bara County Environmental ~calth Services must be notified if if t=hc opc'rati,on.s oi¢;p~'~;~.~[a,e~dur,s"or this business change in such a way to make th, above This disclaimer' d'c~l;~a~,r~iUio~n musl bc signed by thc owner or operator. Phone: (805) 928-4942 in less than TPQ quant£ties. 10/15/~1 CORRECTION NOTICE BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT Sub Div., Blk. Lot You are hereby required to make the following corrections at the above location: Cot. No _......) Completion Date for Corrections Date Inspector 326-3979 CORRECTION NOTICE BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT Location ~'- ¢k~-~, e~c.,'~' Sub Div. Blk Lot You are hereby required to make the following corrections at the above location: Cot. No ,:,.,,) '~i.'t t /?:> */ Completion Dale for Corrections -"'~' /"~"'" ..... '¢ '/'"'///'"~/: 4~_ Date ?//:9','L: ~ / /'~';~..~.-'~:: ~.i'.,.-~?.., .... _-,'~ .-- Inspector 326-3979 07/29/94 CAMELOT PARK 215-000-001459 Page 00 - Overall Site <M> Inspection Summary 12 M.T./R.H 07/29/94 Inspect Fuel handling for cars and boats / / Camelot had.not taken out a permit to install AST and fueling practices are not safe meeting on 7/29/94 to direct Camelot management tS: 1) Fuel cars directly from the vaulted tank and only when t~e track was not in operation 2) No fuel was to be transported across the park during open hours 3) Dispensing of If~el from the portable container to the boats could only be done when no ~customers were in the boat area and all motors were turned off /\ o 4) Written fuel handling proceedures were required including items 1 thru 3 above 5) Haz Mat training including fuel handling proce~dures (above) must be delivered to all employees handling hazardous materials (including all employees fuelling cars or boats) -6~ Above ground storage tank must be brought up to code ie: seismic straps and crash~_ ~ 7) Spill pre%ention plan and business plan updated 8) Items~ %~u~_~o begin immediately 7/29/94 Item ~ t~%% ~mpleted by~ 8/3/94 Item 5 to be completed by Mon., 8/15/94 Items~ and 7 To be completed b~ 8/29/94 KBF-717'1 CORRECTION NOTICE BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT i'~,~,;; 006.3 Sub Div. Blk. Lot. You are hereby required to make the following corrections at the above location: Coro No Inspector 326-3979 KBF-7171 CORRECTION NOTICE BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT Location, Sub Div, Blk. . Lot , , You are hereby required to make the following corrections at the above location: Coz, No Completion Date for Corrections Inspector 326-3979 CITY of BAKERSFIELD "WE CARE" ,7,~ c.~sTE. Aw.u~ PERMIT PROCESS FOR ABOVE-GROUND STORAGE. OF F~MMABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE~ ~~. Installation Conditions~ ~, 4 Apply for permit through the Bakersfield Fire Department Hazardous Materials Division. Permit application shall be accompanied by plans, drawn to scale, illustrating: a. type and construction. b. location of tank and relationship to relevant surface and subsurface features. piping detail. Tanks oontalnln ~'~*** , ... m ^ --..-~-~~t~- ', ~/~.~ m~'~s, 4e~ 1. ' ' g .. .... I, ........ ~ ,,qu,us./~na~ not exoeea 6,000 gallons per individual tank, or 18,000 gallons in {'t~e aggregate. 2. In Fire,,,, Zones~. l_and~ ~,~2 and closely built commercial~,..,.and, residential areas ~--~ '" ~-~'~ ~,~bov~-ground tanks containing C .... ,",, ,.,,-- ,,,-,-,'" ~ ,,,q~,,.,~'""' '"-'" shall not exceed a capacity of 2,000 gallons. ' 3. A tank vault shall completely enclose the tank. The tank vault shall be constructed of reinforced concrete at least six inches thick (equal to a two-hour wall). 5. The tank vault shall be liquid tight. All vaulted tanks/tank vaults shall have an enclosedspace between the tank and the tank vault and will be called secondary containment. The only openings permitted in the tank vault shall be for inspection, filling, dispensing, venting, emergency venting,; and they shall be installed through the top only. Anti-siphon devices shall be installed on discharge lines. o Tank connections shall be so piped or closed that neither vapors or liquid can escape into the enclosed space between the tank and the tank vault. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Means shall be provided to ventilate each vault to dilute, disperse and remove vapors. Means Shall be provided to recover liquids from the secondary containment area. If. a pump is used to meet this requirement, the pump shall be of an approved type, and not permanently installed in the secondary containment area. Tanks should be UL listed for above-ground use. Emergency venting as per Uniform Fire Code (minimum. six inches in diameter). Vent pipe provided for normal tank venting shall terminate at least 12 feet above ground level. Permits shall be required for all reinforced concrete such as pad, sides, ends and top through Building Department. Permits shall be required for all electrical through Building Department. The tank vault shall be protected against accidental dislodgement by use of crash posts minimum six inches in diameter, six feet long, two feet of which shall be below grade and encased in concrete. Be set four feet on center and three feet from vault. (Encasement in concrete shall be minimum of 12 inches wide. Bottom of posts, suspended in concrete minimum of three inches from bottom). Shall be protected against dislodgement during seismic activity as per Building Code. Tank vault should be at least 25 feet from any opening in a building, any property line or any street, alley, or public way. One hundred feet from I, R-1 and R-3 occupancies. One hundred fifty feet from al__[I A and E occupancies (see Uniform Building Code). Vaults shall have warning and identification sign installed to clearly identify the hazards. Vapor recovery approved by air pollution laws. All vaulted tanks shall be inspected for vapor and/or liquid leaks every six months. Records kept on premises and signed by responsible party. 22. Vaults shall have capability of physical monitoring. Fo 23. Dispensing nozzles with auto shut off required. 24. No hold-open devices allowed on nozzles dispensing Class 1 flammable liquids. 25. Maximum life of above-ground tanks: 25 years. Apply to the Building Department for the electrical permit and a permit for the engineered concrete pad. Plans submitted with the application will be reviewed by the appropriate department and upon approval, construction may begin. A responsible party shall schedule inspections of work. The permit will be issued to the applicant by the inspector upon satisfactory completion of the work. The appl'icant may need to update or generate a Hazardous Materials Business Plan to reflect the additional quantity of Hazardous Material. All Above-ground tanks with a single capacity of greater t~han 660 gallons or a cumulative capacity of more than 1320 gallons is regulated and must meet the following requirements. File a storage statement with the State Water Resources Control Board. Pay a fee to the State Water Resources Control Board. File a spill prevention, control and countermeasure (SPCC) plan with the State Water Resources Control Board. The SPCC plan must be signed off by a registered engineer. The state contact is: James Giannopoulos AST Program State Water Resources Control Board 2014 T Street Sacramento, California 95814 Phone 916-739-4318 Mailing address: P.O. Box 9445-212 Sacramento, CA 94244-2120 APPENDIX II-F 1991 UNIFORM FIRE CODE APPENDIX II-F ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANKS FOR MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL-DISPENSING STATIONS ~ 1. SCOPE i Storage and dispensing of motor fuels into the fuel tanks of motor vehicles from ..--* aboveground tanks which are located outside of buildings, or as approved by the ichief, shall be in accordance with this appendix. 2. INSTALLATION OF TANKS Tanks shall be installed in accordance with Article 79, Division V, and shall be _--' installed in special enclosures constructed in accordance with Section 79.902 (c) i or in listed and approved tank enclosures or materials providing fire protection of inot less than 2 hours. The following additional criteria shall apply: ~_ (a) Guard posts or other means shall be provided to protect the area where tanks _:- are installed. The design shall be in accordance with Section 80.301 (w), ] (b) Each tank and each special enclosure shall be surrounded by a clear space of i not less than 3 feet to allow for maintenance and inspection, g... (c) Warning signs and identification signs shall be installed to clearly identify _..-* hazards. The design shall be in accordance with Sections 79.109, 79. i 10, 79.903 ~ (d) and 79.807 (e). Conspicuous signs prohibiting simultaneous tank filling and ifuel dispensing shall be posted, (d) Tanks containing motor fuels shall not exceed a 6,000-gallon individual or -' 18,000-gallon aggregate capacity. Installations having the maximum allowable ] aggregate capacity shall be separatedfrom other such installations by not less than i100 feet, and (e) Tanks shall be provided with automatic fuel shut-off devices capable of .-* stopping the delivery of fuel when the level in the tank reaches 90 percent of tank icapacity. i3. INSTALLATION OF DISPENSING SYSTEMS Dispensing systems shall be installed in accordance with Article 79, Divisions VII and IX except as follows: .~ (a) Motor fuels shall be transferred from tanks by means of fixed pumps which { are designed and equipped to allow control of the flow and to prevent leakage or iaccidental discharge, (b) Tank and tank enclosure openings shall be through the top only. Approved i antisiphon devices shall be installed at each connection of piping to a tank when [ such piping extends below the level of the top of such tank, and (c) Dispensing devices are allowed to be installed on top of special enclosures. ~ 4. PLANS Plans shall be submitted with permit applications. The plans shall include the ==- method of storage and dispensing, quantities and types of liquids to be stored, dis- 492 1991 UNIFORM FIRE CODE APPENDIX II-F tances from tanks and dispensers to property lines and buildings, vehicle access, -'_'_.- fire appliances, collision barriers, design and construction of tanks and tank sup- ports, seismic design of tank supports, secondary containment tank venting and vapor-recovery provisions, emergency controls, and other information required by the chief. 5. MAINTENANCE Tanks, special enclosures and dispensing systems shall be maintained in proper ..g condition. Damage shall be repaired immediately using materials having equal or greater strength and fire resistance. --' 493 ORDINANCE NO. 3319 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAKERSFIELD AMENDING SECTION 15.64.410 OF THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO ABOVEGROUND STORAGE OF FLAMMABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Bakersfield as follows: SECTION 1. Section 15.64.~10 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: ~_~ 15.64.410 Section 79.902(c) (1) added - Above-qround stora.qe of flammable or combustible liquids. A. The limits of the district referred to in which storage of flammable or combustible liquids in outside, above-ground tanks is prohibited are established as follows: Fire Zones 1 and 2 and the closely-built commercial and residential areas of Fire Zone 3as said zones are defined in Chapter 15.64, Section 15.64.600 Subsections A, B and C, of this code. Exception: Fire Zones 1 and 2, above-ground tanks installed in special enclosures for dispensing of Class I, II or III-A liquids shall include the following: 1. Above-ground tanks/containing Class I, II or III-A liquids shall not exceed a capacity of 2,000 gallons.' 2. A tank vault shall completely enclose the tank. 3. The tank vault shall be constructed of reinforced concrete at least six inches thick (equal to a two-hour, wall). 4. The tank vault shall be liquid tight. 5. All vaulted tanks/tank vaults shall have an enclosed space between the tank and the tank vault and will be. called secondary containment. 6. The only openings permitted in the tank vault shall be for inspection, filling, dispensing, venting, emergency venting,; and they shall be installed through the top only. Anti-siphon devices Shall be installed on discharge lines. 7. Tank connections shall be so piped or closed-that neither vapors or liquid can escape into the enclosed space between the tank and the tank vault. 8. Means shall .be provided to ventilate each vault to dilute, disperse and remove vapors. 9. Means shall be provided to recover liquids from the secondary containment area. If a pump is used to meet this requirement, the pump shall be of an approved type, and not permanently installed in the secondary containment area. 10. Tanks should be UL Listed for above-ground use. 11. inches in diameter). Emergency venting as per Uniform Fire Code (minimum six 12. Vent pipe provided for normal tank venting shall terminate at least 12 feet above ground level. 13. Permits shall be reqUired for all reinforced concrete such. as pad, sides, ends and top through Building Department. 14. · Permits shall be required for all electrical through Building Dpartment. 15. The tank vault shall be protected againSt accidental · dislodgement by uSe of crash posts minimum six inches in diameter, six feet long, two feet of which shall be below grade and encased in concrete. Be set four feet on center and three feet from vault. (Encasement in concrete shall be minimum of 12 inches wide. Bottom of posts, suspended in concrete minimum of three inches from bottom). · 16. Shall be protected against dislodgement during seismic activity as per Building Code. 17. Tank vault should be at least· 25 feet from any opening in a building, any property line or any street, alley or public way. One hundred' feet from I, R-1 and·R-3 occupancies. One hundred fifty feet from all A and E occupancies (see Uniform Building Code). 18. Vaults shall have warning and identification sign installed to clearly identify the hazards. 19. Vapor recovery approved by air pollution laws. 3 20. leaks every six months. 21. 22, 23. 24. All vaulted tanks shall be inspected for vapor and/or liquid Records kept on premises and signed by responsible party. Vaults shall have capability·of physical monitoring. Dispensing nozzles with auto shut off required. No ho!d-open devices allowed Class I flammable liquids. Maximum life of above-ground tanks: 25 years. SECTION 2 This Ordinance shall be posted in accordance with the City Charter Provisions and shall become effective thirty (30) days from and after the date of its passage. ........ L~oOo .......... PERMIT INFO Permit No..: Permit Type: Type ....... : Status ..... : LOCATION,. Job Address: Location...: Description: Tr/No/Lot..: Zone ....... : School Dist: Cond Sq Ft.: CONSTRUCTION Occ Class..: Type Const.: Fire Sprlk.: PEOPLE Owner ...... : Applicant..: Arch/Engr..: Contractor.: Cont Lic No: Cont Addr..: FEES Plan Check.: Building...: Mechanical.: Plumbing...: Electrical.: Fire Sprlk.: Bond ....... : School Fee.: Park Fee...: Habitat Fee:. Special Ins: Additional.: Double Fee.: S.M.I. Fee.: P.W. Fees..: 94-02254 COMA ,NEW APPROVED 1251 OAK ST ABOVE GROUND GAS TANK TR MI Applied..: Approved.: Completed: ToExpire: Parcel...: SPR No...: Park Dist: 06/01/1994 06/02/1994 11/29/1994 B2 V-N N CAMELOT CAMELOT Occ No...: Code ..... : 1991 28 UBC Phone No.: Phone No.: Phone No.: Phone No.: Exp Date.: 46 72 .80 Total Sq Ft...: .00 Bldg Valuation: .00 Mech Valuation: .00 Plmg Valuation: .00 Elec Valuation: .00 Fire Sprlk Val: .00 Bond Valuation: .00 Tot Valuation.: .00 Tot Calc Fee..: .00 Additonal Fee.: .00 Tot Permit Fee: .00 Payments ...... : .00 Balance Due...: .00 .00 500 5,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,000.00 118.80 .00 118.80 118.80 .00 ~UL 27 ~ 02:2GAM P.1/4 THIS FAX'S FOR YOU from Dennis Hirschberg Fire Safety Specialist/Code Enforcement BUREAU OF COMMUNITY SAFETY AND EDUCATION Phone: ORANGE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 180 S. Water Street Orange, CA 92666 (714) 744-0577 ** FAX: 714 -771-5832 TO: Mark Turk Bakersfield Fire Dept. 805-326-3979 Fax 805-326-0576 SUBJECT: Copy of gas caddy info. per our phone conversation, still .researching our camelot in Irvine to see if these are used 'there, will contact as soon as I find out something. NUMBER OF PAGES INCLUDING COVER SHEET: 4 DATE SENT: July 26, 1994 I)P. NR p-p'Uk.,ZZ.'.s4...e__z:~6F~m ~iTEL No. -/14 496 9554 TV May 19, 1~4 OF GE ORANGE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 1BO SOUTH WA'IT=R STREE3 ILO, BOX Ss. O~GL. ~t, IFORNIA Jul 26,94 15:02p.~402 LARRY ,,,.i. HOLMS DtI.II:r.;'IOR 01' FIR[' Gf~I'~VIC:E;~ ~V~r. Howard Mol, Serseant Orange County Sheriff's Department Harbor Patrol Dana Poi~t 25005 Dana Drive Dana Point, CA 92629 Dear Sergeant Mol, The Orange County Fire Department has reviewed the information you have provided on the use of the 29 gallon portable "Gas Caddy", and offers the following: This item i.s NOT listed or approved by Underwriters Laboratory. Per the Uniform Fire Code, Article 79, Section 79.910, (d), 5. Fueling of floating marine craft at other than a marine service station i~ prohibited except by spec?a! authorization of the chief. With the above information, these portable tanks are not legal and should not be allowed to be used witltin the Dana Point harbor area, or any other area like this that would be regulated by the Uniform Fire Code. If you have any questions, please call me at (7] 4) 744-0577. Respectfully, ~nnls Hirsehberg Fire Safety Spedalist ]~c'. Sam Husoe, Fire Marshal Lyrme Mushinski, Sr. FS$, DivLiion III Battalion 6 gC's RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLER~ AND SMOKE OETECTORS SAVE LIVE;, j EL No. 714 496 9554 T.~ .... _: ....... ~.. .... ~.. :~....~ ' ' ~ - ' "'~:-";~7~ :- ",' ~' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' '~'~ 'e I '~" ~ ' · . , , 'r ". ' ! ',,,,, ,;.~,,:;,;,,~;~, , . .,. ,, . ,, ~,, -. ..... '-...-~.z~',4~ .... " , , ,. ,,~, .~., .~.;~.,....~,-~..,, ..... ., · .. .. ....~' ~c/-: .... ':';~; ~~j~.~..; ,' , - ' ' ., · , ~,...~ ~ .~- ~ ~.'*~~ .~,' , .~, , . ,. .,,~ ,,,.~. ,:: .,~.~-,,,~~ ~,, ~ ,, ,~ ~, .. .... · , "'~' ,' ..,'L' '::"~% ~.::,,,,~ ,' ,' ' ' · .. ...:.. ~.-?;{,'..~ ,,,, ? ~-' , . .: ~, q ,, ,, D~N~ ........ : - . 3ul 26,94 lb:Ubp.~4U1 GAS CADDY ~..Io,I cap q,~ I ~(l~ 597101 TODDIP~2d~ GASOLINE JUGS olde, and 9.~ (~AI., 401010 · 1R~ 00-413 3 ~.40 $~.6~. 5 ~;AL. 401026 126f-04~1 4 ' ~1~90 HCPL~CEMENT SPOUT ' BAJA FUEL FILTERS Fme41o.,ing Filrcr~ :hat keel, junl~ 4' OlAMETEq OA;A FILTER ~,~q OJAMETEK OAJA ~LTEP - .'. .... ?,, . FUEL FUNNEL AND FILTEfl .,, ', - ~.~.. ,~;, ~ i 'l'h~iqr~'mt~lllhelpyoul~vfrrdl,m~l.elyot.'~mz)ge ;': ~" "' ~j,~;"' · :, ,,. , ~'':''~:~ ..-%"/.o¥ ~F,, ,.; ~ .,,~,~. mo ,~ ,[ ~ o."""'- '~". Model 233~et JF~31FuN,1 6 GALLON DIESEL JUG " He~,~/.~ny, Ngh do.s~ f~/~l,mo lug ~Iu~ la' I !t' x . ~'~:~,"~ · ' SPILL SAVER GAS CAN SPOUT FILTER FUNNEL Thin Ilghtwe{glll lod fmllmlhyler~e funnel nuclei! A fl~ m~l Pllorl ~l ~l c~lan~OI)l~ ~oforc 149 CITY OF BAKERSFIELD 1715 CHESTER AVE BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 BUILDING DEPARTMENT PERMIT INFO Permit No..: 94-02254 Applied..: Permit Type: COMA Approved.: Type ..... ..: NEW Completed: Status ..... : FINAL To Expire: LOCATION Job Address: 1251 OAK ST Location...: Description: ABOVE GROUND GAS TANK Tr/No/Lot..: TR Parcel...: Zone ....... : M1 SPR No...: School Dist: Park Dist: Cond Sq Ft.: CONSTRUCTION Occ Class..: B2 Occ No...: Type Const.: V-N Code ..... : Fire Sprlk.: N PEOPLE Owner ...... : CAMELOT Phone No.: Applicant..: CAMELOT Phone No.: Arch/Engr..: Phone No.: Contractor.: Phone No.: Cont Lic No: Exp Date.: Cont Addr..: FEES Plan Check.: 46.80 Total Sq Ft...: Building...: 72.00 Bldg Valuation: Mechanical.: .00 Mech Valuation: Plumbing...: .00 Plmg Valuation: Electrical.: .00 Elec Valuation: Fire Sprlk.: .00 Fire Sprlk Val: Bond ....... : .00 Bond Valuation: School Fee.: .00 Tot Valuation.: Park Fee...: .00 Tot Calc Fee..: Habitat Fee: .00 Additonal Fee.: Special Ins: .00 Tot Permit Fee: Additional.: .00 Payments ...... : Double Fee.: .00 Balance Due...: S.M.I. Fee.: .00 P.W. Fees..: .00 06/01/1994 06/02/1994 07/26/1994 01/22/1995 1991UBC 28 325-5453 500 5,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,000.00 118.80 .00 118.80 118.80 .00 CALL FOR INSPECTION 24 Hour Recorder Number (805) 326-3728 Please state the Permit Number, the Job Address, and the Type of Inspection. Request for inspections should be made at least twenty-four hours in advance. Inspectors office hours are: 8:00 - 8:30 AM and 1:00 - 1:30 PM DECLARATIONS Permit is issued in accordance with all applicable Federal, State and Local Ordinances, The permittee has properly signed and dated the reverse side of this forum. This permit expires after 180 days of Inactivity. I have reviewed the above application, and find it to be correct/complete: Permittee: Date: Yes No _~_Yes ~No Yes No Yes No Will the applicant or future occupant handle hazardotm material or a mixture containing a hazardou~ material equal tO Or greater than the amounts specified on the list of extremely hazardous substances? See cbecldist for guidelines. Will the proposed building or modified facility be within 1000 feet of the outer boundary of a school? Will the intended usc of thc building by the applicant or future building occupant require a permit for construction or modification from thc Kern County Air Pollution Control District (KCAPCD) or from the City of Bak. Fire Dept? See checklist for gnidciines. I have read the Hazardous Material Guide and the KCAPCD Permitting Checklist. I understand my requirements under the Calif. Health and Safety Code Sec. 6.95 and Calif. Govt. Sec. 65850 and the requirements of the City of Bakersfield Fire Dept. regarding hazardous niaterials. Owner or Authorized Agent Phone No Date DECLARATIONS Thc declarations below arc mandated by the State of California under Section 19826 of the Health and Safety Code. LICENSED CONTRACTORS DECLARATION I hereby affirm that I am licensed under provisions of Chapter 9 (commencing with Section 7000) of the Division of the Business and Professions Code and my license is in full force and effect. lac. Class lAc. No. .Exp. Date Contractors Signature Date OWNER-BUILDER DECLARATION I hereby affirm that I am exempt from the Contractors License Law for the following reason (Sec. 7031.5 Business and Professions Code: Any city or county which requires a permit to construct, alter, improve, demolish, or repair any structure prior to its issuance also requires the applicant for such permit to file a signed statement that he or she is licensed pursuant to the provisions of the Contractors License Law (Chapter 9 commencing with Section 7000 of Division 3 or the Business and Professions Code) or that he or she is exempt therefrom and the': basis for the alleged exemption. Any violation of Section 7031.5 by any applicant for a permit subjects the applicant to a civil penalty Of not more than five hundred dollars ($500)): I, as owner of thc property or my employees with wages as their sole compensation, will do the work and the structure is not intended or offered for sale (Sec. 7044 Business and Professions Code: The Contractors License Law does not apply to an owner of property who builds or improves thereon, and who does such work himself or herself Ilirough his or her own employees, provided that such improvements are not intended or offered for sale. If, however, the building or improvement is sold within one year of completion, the owner-builder will have the burdeu of proviug that he or she did not building or improve for the purpose of sale). 1, as owner of thc property am exclusively contracting with licensed contractors to construct thc project (Sec. 7044 Business and Professions Code: The Contractors License Law does not apply to an owner of property who builds or improves thereon and who contracts for such project with a contractor(s) licensed pursuant to the Contractors License Law). I am exempt under Sec. B.&P.C. for this reason Owner Signature Date WORKERS COMPENSATION DECLARATION I hereby affirm that I have a certificate of consent to self-insure or a certificate of Workers' Compensation insurance or a certified copy thereof (Sec 3800.Lab. C.). Policy No. Company Certified copy is hereby furnished Certified copy is file with thc Building Department Applicant Signature Date CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION FROM WORKERS COMPENSATION INSURANCE This section need not be completed if the permit is for one hundred dollars ($100) or less. I certify that in the performance of the work for which this permit is issued ! shall not employ any person in any manner so as to become subject to the Workers Compensation Laws of California. NOTICE TO APPLICANT: If after making this Certificate of Exemption you should become subject to the Workers Compensation provisions of the Labor Code, you must forthwith comply with such provisions or this permit shall be deemed revoked. Applicant Signature Date CONSTRUCTION LENDING AGENCY I hereby affirm that there is a construction lending agency for the performance of the work for which this permit is isslsed (Sec. 3097 Civ. C.). LendersName LendersAddress I certify that I ha~e read this application and state that the information contained herein is correct. I agree to comply wi~k all city ordinanca and state taws relating to buiMing construction and hereby authorize representatims of the city to enter the above-ment~nsd prope~y for/nspect/on purposes. Signature of Applicant or Agent Date APPROVED BUILDING DIRECTOR By. Date - ! -....I Il Lamont Lavert General Manager 1251 Oak Street. Bakersfield, CA 93309 Ph. (805) 325-5453 ~ Fx. (805) 325-5502 ,t U.NIFIED' PROGRAWINSPECTION CHECKLIST SECTION 1: Business Plan and Inventory Program FACILITY NAME c C= Compliance OPERATION V= Violation BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPT. A Prevention Services F. ... R..__S___F__I 8 ._.D FIRE 2101 H Street v ANFNEjr Bakersfield, CA 93301 ADDRESS Tel.: (661) 326 -3979; Fax: (661) 852 -2171 ; FACILITY NAME c C= Compliance OPERATION V= Violation INSPECTION DATE t -� INSPECTION TIME C, (BMC: 15.65.080) z'Cf l z" ❑ ADDRESS (CCR: 2729.1) PHONE NO. C, -� 166(0 k NO OF EMPLOYEES FACILITTYICQNTACT BUSINESS ID NUMBER (, -,r b -_,� 0 i. _- � Q i�. } Consent to Inspect Name /Title VERIFICATION OF INVENTORY MATERIALS (CCR: 2729.3) tabt1„).� e ❑ �K „VERIFICATION OF QUANTITIES Section 1: Business Plan and Inventory Program ROUTINE ❑ COMBINED ❑ JOINT AGENCY ❑ MULTI - AGENCY ❑ COMPLAINT ❑ RE- INSPECTION C v c C= Compliance OPERATION V= Violation COMMENTS ❑ ` APPROPRIATE PERMIT ON HAND (BMC: 15.65.080) z" ❑ Business PLAN CONTACT INFORMATION ACCURATE (CCR: 2729.1) ❑ VISIBLE ADDRESS (CFC: 505.1, BMC: 15.52.020) ❑ CORRECT OCCUPANCY (CBC:401) ❑ Pr VERIFICATION OF INVENTORY MATERIALS (CCR: 2729.3) tabt1„).� e ❑ �K „VERIFICATION OF QUANTITIES (CCR: 2729.4) 13 -''I VERIFICATION OF LOCATION (CCR: 2729.2) ❑ Ir PROPER SEGREGATION OF MATERIAL (CFC: 2704.1) ❑ r1l"" VERIFICATION OF MSDS AVAILABILITY (CCR: 2729.2(3)(b)) ❑ VERIFICATION OF HAZ MAT TRAINING (CCR: 2732) ❑ ❑ VERIFICATION OF ABATEMENT SUPPLIES & PROCEDURES (CCR: 2731(c)) ❑ EMERGENCY PROCEDURES ADEQUATE (CCR: 2731) 3 �'� ^� ✓� i� C- / ❑ (2§_ CONTAINERS PROPERLY LABELED (CCR: 66262.34(f), CFC: 2703.5) ❑ e HOUSEKEEPING (CFC:304.1) r ❑ FIRE PROTECTION (CFC: 903 & 906) ❑ X SITE DIAGRAM ADEQUATE & ON HAND (CCR: 2729.2) ANY HAZARDOUS WASTE ON SITE? YES ❑ NO Signature of Receipt Explain: G d AS y POST INSPECTION INSTRUCTIONS: • Correct the violation(s) noted above by 1 AJ • Within 5 days of correcting all of the violations, tign and return a copy of this page to: Bakersfield Fire Dept., Prevention Services, 2101 H Street, California 93301 White — Business Copy Yellow — Business Copy to be Sent in after return to Compliance Signature (that all violations have been corrected as noted] Date Pink — Prevention Services Copy FD2155 (Rev 6//10) r AIVIELOT PAR CamelotParkBakemfield.com UNIFIED PROGRAM 'INSPECTION CHECKLIST SECTION 1: Business Plan and Inventory Program B IDA:esrI n FIRE RTM Prevention Services 900 TYuxtun Ave_ Suite 210 Bakersfield, CA 93301 Tel.: (661) 326 -3979 Fax: (661) 872 -2171 FACILITY NAME INSPECTION DATE q INSPECTION TIME ❑ APPROPRIATE PERMIT ON HAND ADDRESS PHONE NO. NO OF EMPLOYEES FACILITY C NTACT BUSINESS ID NUMBER 021 - ( 00 -.3e 30 jry ❑ `❑" x „. ,Section 1 :� B,usiness Plan and;;Inventory�Program ���_ ,, -; 11 ❑ ROUTINE ❑ COMBINED ❑ JOINTAGENCY ❑' MULTI- AGENCY ❑ COMPLAINT ❑ RE- INSPECTION C v c C= Compliance OPERATION V= Violation COMMENTS ❑ APPROPRIATE PERMIT ON HAND ❑ Business PLAN CONTACT INFORMATION ACCURATE ❑ VISIBLE ADDRESS jry ❑ `❑" CORRECT OCCUPANCY tr VERIFICATION OF INVENTORY MATERIALS J r 4 ,[[��*] C-i ❑ )6 VERIFICATION OF QUANTITIES �V/7 in -k- R0K6 I ez /S' ❑ VERIFICATION OF LOCATION ❑ PROPER SEGREGATION OF MATERIAL ❑ Jc / VERIFICATION OF MSDS AVAILABILITY ❑ VERIFICATION OF HAZ MAT TRAINING J ❑ '❑ VERIFICATION OF ABATEMENT�SUPPLIES AND PROCEDURES EMERGENCY PROCEDURES ADEQUATE ❑ 1 CONTAINERS PROPERLY LABELED ❑ HOUSEKEEPING ❑ X FIRE PROTECTION ❑ SITE DIAGRAM ADEQUATE & ON HAND ANY HAZE RIDOUS WASTE ON Sj ? pq YES ❑ NO EXPLAIN' QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS INSPECTION? PLEASE CALL US AT (661) 326 -3979 Inspector (Please Print) Fire Prevention / 1" In / Shift of Site /Station # Business Site / Responsible Party (Please Print) White - Prevention Services Yellow - Station Copy Pink - Business Copy FD 2155 (Rev. 09/05 (L I OZ /6 AO-d) SS I Z(I3 SOOMMS uo?luanaxd — xu ?d XdoD uo?jels - enol13A XOD. ssou?sng - all , a ;eQ I0££6 e ?utoPIED 1004S H TOIZ `sao?n.iaS uo?;uanaid ` IdaQ ax?J plaUsza3111g (pa ;ou se pa ;oarxoo uaaq anew sum ;elo ?n iii juuj) Oxn;eu&S :o; abed s ?u; jo Sdoo e um;az pug u$ ?s `suo?Jelo ?A au; Jo IIt' 2u?;oaaxoo Jo sKep s u?u; ?t A, �q anoge pa;ou (s)uo? ;eio ?e au1100.UOD :SN0IlDfl'IZSNl M0I1DUSNtI ISOJ y, r :xo ;aadsul r'1y%Ala azh� v F :uleldx3 to a ;oaxn ;�u is ON ❑ S3A,L1. 63115 NO 31SVAA SnOCPJVZVH AN 5000404 (Z'6ZLZ 2100) QNVH NO 12 31vnD3(]V WV2JSVIO 3115 21sml\l al SS3NISf18 3 ZEOOEOE (906'8 E06 030) NOIlO31021d'32L1� "A' S33AO^}ldIN3 d0 ON ,ON 3NOHd ¢ SS3HdGv (4'170£ :030) E)Nld32N3snOH 31NU NO IlO3dSNl LOOMS (9'E0LZ :030 `0)VC'Z9Z99 :2100) 03130V1 Al213d021dSH3NIV1NOO 3WVN A11lIOVd _ 0400404 (4ELZ :2100) 31Vf1Dmv S3Hn(130OHd AON3!DH3W3 ((0)4ELZ:H00) SMinG30021d V S31-Iddns lN3W3iV9V 30- NOI1VOI31213A Z000Z04 (ZELZ :2100) ONINIV2l11VW ZVH dO.NOI1V01d1213A ((q)(E)Z'6ZLZ 2100) A11118V11VAV SCIS 30 NOI1VOI=IIH3A (vvoLZ :030) 1VIH31VW 30 N011V!D3HS3S H3dOHd (Z'6ZLZ 2100) NOIIVOOI 30 NOIIVOIJIHEI A E 9000404 (VULZ 2100) S31111NV(1D 30 NOUVOIAHEIA k 1'000404 (E'6ZLZ 2100) SWRiB1VW A2101N3nNl 30 NOI1VOId1213A 4ov :080) A0NVdf1000133HHO0 (OZO'Z9'94 OW8 `4'909 Od0) SS32IaaV 3181SIA CV004ZE 4'6ZLZ 2100) kiivnNNV 031Vadn Q (13H31N3 NOIIVIUOdNl Sb30 400040E (090,99,91,:01A19) GNVH NO 11W2i3d 31VI2Id02idc!V 1N3 W WOO uoile101A aoulw II`l :uol�eloln =n S J 3 0 NO I VIO d O aouelidwo0 =:3 n N01103dSN1-321 ❑ 1NIVldWOO ❑ A3N3JV-Illf1W ❑ AON30V i N 1 0 r ❑ 43N18WOO ❑ 3NI1f1021 Q .. a "� ;�� �.^�. ✓"'a.;Y .�'�. �,," ,,,,'•�% 3 �''� ;{ ..,,,.<a..,`7 k Vii. � �' n ,F�'; � ,... alIil/auaeN loodsul o} luasuoO v el 21sml\l al SS3NISf18 3 lOV1N0O A11110V3 S33AO^}ldIN3 d0 ON ,ON 3NOHd ¢ SS3HdGv 31NU NO IlO3dSNl 31Va NOIi03dSNl L 3WVN A11lIOVd _ ILIZ-M (199) :Xe3 Oil uOl adSUl 6L6£-'9Z£ (199) :101 C, ueld ssauisns slepejeW snopaemH N01133S IHH VD `Pl39szaxeg 100-T IS H IOIZ � � ` 1SI'IN33H:D N0I133dSN1 WVU90Ud a3IdINf1 saar�a uoi�uana� - • s d •J.aaa aui3 aaamsaawa r UNIFIED PROGRAM INSPECTION CHECKLIST SECTION 1: Hazardous Materials Business Plan Inspection FACILITY NAME 1 / 1 �..t, Cl be )e BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPT. �• /\� Prevention Services HONE NO. 2101 H Street FACILITY CONTACT BUSINESS ID NUMBER Bakeeafield, CA 93301 Tel.: (661) 326 -3979 ROUTINE ❑ COMBINED ❑ JOINTAGENCY ❑ MULTI - AGENCY ❑ COMPLAINT ❑ RE- INSPECTION Fax: (661) 852 -2171 FACILITY NAME 1 / 1 �..t, Cl be )e N E TION 3 zTE � �l1 NSPECTION TIME ADDRESS / / ,.a J7 O/ HONE NO. 0 O EMPLOYEES FACILITY CONTACT BUSINESS ID NUMBER Consent to Insp. I" X Section 1: Business Plan and Inventory Program ROUTINE ❑ COMBINED ❑ JOINTAGENCY ❑ MULTI - AGENCY ❑ COMPLAINT ❑ RE- INSPECTION C V mpia. OPERATION WNioleSon: 1,11 Minor CERS Violation q COMMENT A HANB- -- BMC: 15.65.060 O IXERE 3010001 Y 1 M UPDATED ANN 4I.Iv (OCR: 2]29.1) 3210043 VISIBLEADDRESB (CFC: 505.1, BI&C: 15.52.020) CORRECTOCCUPANCY (CBC: 401) VERIFICATION OF INVENTORY MATERIALS (CCR: 2729.3) 1010006 se G(S. VERIFICATION OF QUANTITIES (CCR:2729.4) 1010008 5 o4 s C& z_ q 8 o VERIFICATION OF LOCATION (CCR: 2729.2) (cdn{'2YCEl2$ PROPER SEGREGATION OF MATERIAL (CFC: 2704.1) VERIFICATION OF SOB AVAILABILITY (CDR: 2729.2(3)(b)) 1 C l VERIFICATION OF HAZ MAT TRAINING (OCR: 2732) 1020002 - VERIFICATIQNOFABATEMENTSUPPUES &PROCEDURES (CCR:2731(c)) �. —/ EMERGENCY PROCEDURES ADEQUATE (CCR: 2731) 101.10 Co F7QCI Jr /HS't0.11e- CONTAINERS PROPERLY LABELED (MR: 66262.34(Q, CFC: 2703.5) 3030007 ✓ HOUSEKEEPING (CFC: 304.1) FIRE PROTECTION (CFC: 903 & 906) WW= 1 SRE DIAGRAM ADEQUATE& ON HAND (MR: 2729.2) 1010005 ANY HAZARDOUS WASTE ON SITED 15 YES ❑ NO t Recei [ plain: IRSpeetor. L'L'.. Y V A COL -- MO ]3iSPEMON MSTRUMONS: • Conecttheviolations )notedaboveby.L T iii / 12.4 • Within 5 days of conecting all of the violaions, sign and morn a copy olthis Page to Bakersfield Fire Dept, Pnvention Services, 2101 H Sneep Califom(a 93301 S*nxh= (that all violations have been cor ocl M n000l) White - Business Copy Yellow - Station Copy Pink - Prevention Smice.. M2155 (Rev 92017) I