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8/9/2019 API-Antea Group Course Syllabus_Illinois
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API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
Page 1
- Bu s i n e s s Co n f i d e n t i a l –
Storage Tank Operator Training
Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
1 Operator Training
In this training module, we will discuss underground storage tank operator training. By August 8, 2012,
each owner and operator of any regulated UST system must complete an Office of State Fire Marshall
(OSFM) approved training program on the proper operation of underground storage tank systems. Roles
and Training are differentiated between three operator classes. A Class operator has the primary
responsibility to operate and maintain the tank system and focuses on the statutory and regulatory
requirements. A Class B operator is responsible for field implementation of the applicable UST system
requirements and implements day‐to‐day aspects of operating, maintaining, and recordkeeping for UST
systems at one or more facilities. A Class C operator has a daily on‐site presence and is generally the first
line of response to handle emergencies and alarms pertaining to a spill or release from the tank system.
Anticipated time
to
complete
this
Module
is
15
–
20
minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
1.1 Operator Training A and B
1.2 UST Operator Training ‐ Overview A and B
1.3 Regulatory Overview A and B
1.4 Classes of Operators A and B
1.5 Operator Availability and Presence A and B
1.6 Class A Operator – Specific Responsibilities A and B
1.7 Class A Operator – Training Requirements A and B
1.8 Class B Operator – Specific Responsibilities A and B
1.9
Class B
Operator
–
Training
Requirements A
and
B
1.10 Monthly Inspections and Maintenance A and B
1.11 Operations and Maintenance Plan A and B
1.12 Quarterly UST System Inspections A and B
1.13 Class C Operator – Responsibilities A and B
1.14 Class C Operator – Training A and B
1.15 Training and Certification Process A and B
1.16 New Operators and Retraining A and B
1.17 Documentation and Recordkeeping A and B
1.18 Operator Training – Summary A and B
2
UST Systems:
Part
1 ‐Tanks
and
Piping
This module is part 1 of 2 modules that will help you learn about the equipment related to an
underground storage tank system (or U‐S‐T) system. A U‐S‐T system includes both underground and
above ground components and equipment used to store and dispense product, such as gasoline or diesel.
Some of these components and equipment include: storage tanks and lines, spill buckets and sumps,
dispensers (or M‐P‐Ds), vent and vapor lines, release detection equipment such as automatic tank gauges
(or A‐T‐Gs), and other ancillary equipment.
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API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
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There are many federal and state regulations that govern how a U‐S‐T system should operate, how
equipment can be used, and other requirements to ensure the system is operating properly, such as tank
and line testing and inspections. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 20 – 25 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
2.1
UST
Systems:
Part
1 ‐
Tanks
and
Piping A
and
B
2.2 UST System Overview A and B
2.3 Tanks and Piping Overview A and B
2.4 The Underground Storage Tanks A and B
2.5 Definition of a UST A and B
2.6 Regulated Substances A and B
2.7 Single‐walled USTs A and B
2.8 Single‐walled USTs ‐ construction A and B
2.9 Single‐walled Steel USTs A and B
2.10 Single‐walled Fiberglass USTs A and B
2.11 Double‐walled USTs A and B
2.12 Interstitial Space A and B
2.13
Double‐
walled
USTs ‐
construction A
and
B
2.14 Double‐walled Steel USTs A and B
2.15 Double‐walled Fiberglass USTs A and B
2.16 Marine Tanks A and B
2.17 Piping A and B
2.18 Definition of Underground Piping A and B
2.19 Suction and Pressurized Piping A and B
2.20 Atmospheric Piping A and B
2.21 Single‐walled Piping A and B
2.22 Double‐walled Piping A and B
2.23 Interstitial Space A and B
2.24 Piping Construction A and B
2.25
OSFM
Permits
Require
Certified
Contractors A
and
B
2.26 Scheduling of Permitted Work A and B
2.27 UST System Repairs A and B
2.28 UST System Emergency Repairs A and B
2.29 Motor Fuel Facility Dispensing Permits A and B
2.30 Motor Fuel Facility Dispensing Facilities A and B
2.31 Motor Fuel Facility Dispensing Control and Emergency Shut Offs A and B
2.32 Motor Fuel Facility Dispensing – Other Requirements A and B
2.33 Summary A and B
3 UST Systems: Part 2 – Ancillary Equipment
This module
is
part
2 of
2 modules
that
will
help
you
learn
about
the
equipment
related
to
an
underground storage tank system (or U‐S‐T) system. A U‐S‐T system includes both underground and
above ground components and equipment used to store and dispense product, such as gasoline or diesel.
Some of these components and equipment include: storage tanks and lines, spill buckets and sumps,
dispensers (or M‐P‐Ds), vent and vapor lines, release detection equipment such as automatic tank gauges
(or A‐T‐Gs), and other ancillary equipment.
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API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
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There are many federal and state regulations that govern how a U‐S‐T system should operate, how
equipment can be used, and other requirements to ensure the system is operating properly, such as tank
and line testing and inspections. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 – 20 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
3.1
UST
Systems:
Part
2
–
Ancillary
Equipment A
and
B
3.2 UST System Overview A and B
3.3 Ancillary Equipment Overview A and B
3.4 Definition of Ancillary Equipment A and B
3.5 Submersible Turbine Pump A and B
3.6 Submersible Turbine Pump Sump A and B
3.7 STP Sump Sensors A and B
3.8 Uncontained Submersible Turbine Pumps A and B
3.9 Fill Port and Drop Tube A and B
3.10 Vapor Recovery A and B
3.11 Types of Vapor Recovery Systems A and B
3.12 Dispensers A and B
3.13
Under
Dispenser
Containment A
and
B
3.14 OSFM Permits Require Certified Contractors A and B
3.15 Summary of Ancillary Equipment A and B
4 Spill and Overfill Control Prevention
Spills and overfills of regulated substances (such as gasoline or diesel) often occur when the produce is
being delivered into a storage tank. When a spill occurs, it can seep into the dirt (or soil) around a storage
tank, possibly contaminating local water supplies. Contamination of soil or water can affect the health of
people and negatively affect our environment.
In this module, you will learn about the different methods of spill and overfill prevention for a storage
tank
system
and
the
regulatory
requirements
for
your
state.
Spill
and
overfill
prevention
methods
are
intended to prevent releases or spills from occurring during the delivery of product, such as gasoline or
diesel, to your storage tank system. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 – 20 minutes.
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API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
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Section Number and Name Class
4.1 Spill and Overfill Control and Prevention A and B
4.2 Module Overview A and B
4.3 General Regulations A and B
4.4 General Regulations A and B
4.5
Spill Prevention
A
and
B
4.6 Spill Buckets for Product Containment A and B
4.7 Spill Bucket Drains A and B
4.8 Spill Bucket ‐ Manual Pumping A and B
4.9 Spill Bucket Lids A and B
4.10 Spill Bucket Operation and Maintenance A and B
4.11 Overfill Protection A and B
4.12 Overfill Alarms A and B
4.13 Overfill Alarm Operation and Maintenance A and B
4.14 Ball Float Valves A and B
4.15 Automatic Shutoff Devices A and B
4.16 Automatic Shutoff Device ‐ Operation and Maintenance A and B
4.17
Containment Sumps
A
and
B 4.18 Summary A and B
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API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
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5 Release Detection Overview
All federally‐regulated storage tank systems, particularly the tanks and piping, are required to have
release detection. Release detection refers to a process or method, often involving special equipment
and/or Operator
tasks,
to
identify
any
leaks
that
occur
within
the
storage
tank
system.
Should
a release
(or leak) occur from a storage tank system, it is important to discover them quickly to avoid
contamination to the environment, such as the ground or water supply.
There are many methods of release detection ‐ up to seven as identified by Federal regulations.
Depending upon your specific state, some of these methods may not be acceptable. In this module, we
will discuss release detection regulations for your state and briefly review acceptable methods. This
module is intended for Class A and B Operators and will satisfy the Release Detection training
requirements for Class A Operators. However, Class B Operators will also be required to complete
separate modules for each method of leak detection individually since they are required to have a
detailed understanding of how these methods work. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 –
15 minutes.
Section Number
and
Name
Class
5.1 Release Detection Overview A and B
5.2 Module Overview A and B
5.3 General Requirements A and B
5.4 Performance Issues and Notifications A and B
5.5 Recordkeeping A and B
5.6 Recordkeeping Continued A and B
5.7 Hazardous Substance Storage Tanks A and B
5.8 Petroleum Storage Tank Systems ‐ Tanks A and B
5.9 Petroleum Storage Tank Systems – Pressurized Piping A and B
5.10 Petroleum UST Systems ‐ Suction Piping A and B
5.11 Methods of Release Detection A and B
5.12
Summary A and B
6 Groundwater and Vapor Monitoring Methods
In this module, we will learn about two methods of release detection, “Groundwater Monitoring” and
“Vapor Monitoring.” These two methods of release detection require the installation of wells or
monitoring points around the underground storage tanks and piping. Measurements can be collected
either manually or electronically for each method. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 – 15
minutes.
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Section Number and Name Class
6.1 Groundwater and Vapor Monitoring Methods A and B
6.2 Module Overview A and B
6.3 Groundwater Monitoring Release Detection A and B
6.4 Regulatory Requirements A and B
6.5
Monitoring Equipment
and
Installation A
and
B 6.6 Monitoring Well Placement A and B
6.7 Vapor Monitoring Release Detection A and B
6.8 Regulatory Requirements A and B
6.9 Recordkeeping and Reporting A and B
6.10 Summary A and B
7 Manual Tank Gauging and Inventory Control
In this module, we will learn about “Manual Tank Gauging” and “Inventory Control”. These are methods
of release detection that involve taking manual measurements of the tank’s contents on a weekly or daily
basis to
see
if
there
have
been
changes
in
volume
that
would
indicate
a possible
leak.
Manual
tank
gauging only applies to storage tanks with capacities of up to 2000 gallons. Owners of tanks with a
capacity of greater than 600 gallons must also conduct annual tank tightness testing and must use
another method of leak detection within ten years of installation. Inventory Control requires daily tank
volume measurements and is applicable to larger tanks. Product volume information, along with product
deliveries and product sales, is used to reconcile the product inventory to determine if there is a release in
the storage tank system. Inventory control is a TEMPORARY method of leak detection and can only be
used for a period of 10 years after the date cathodic protection was first installed on the tank.
Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 – 20 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
7.1 Manual Tank Gauging and Inventory Control A and B
7.2
The
Gauge
Stick
A
and
B
7.3 Gauging Paste A and B
7.4 Locating the Drop Tube A and B
7.5 The Tank Chart A and B
7.6 Manual Tank Gauging A and B
7.7 Regulations A and B
7.8 Weekly/Monthly Results Versus Test Standards A and B
7.9 Manual Tank Gauging Standards A and B
7.10 Manual Inventory Control A and B
7.11 Inventory Control Requirements A and B
7.12 Daily and Monthly Inventory Forms A and B
7.13 Monthly Reconciliation Results A and B
7.14
Operation
and
Maintenance A
and
B
7.15 Precision Tank Tightness Testing A and B
7.16 Summary A and B
8 Statistical Inventory Reconciliation
In this module, we will learn about “Statistical Inventory Reconciliation” (S‐I‐R). This method of release
detection requires extremely accurate product measurements which are usually taken manually. These
results are then analyzed by sophisticated computer software, taking into account several factors and
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data patterns to determine in a tank system is leaking. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 –
20 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
8.1 Statistical Inventory Reconciliation A and B
8.2
Statistical
Inventory
Reconciliation Limits A
and
B
8.3 Understanding SIR A and B
8.4 Statistical Inventory Reconciliation Methods A and B
8.5 SIR Requirements A and B
8.6 SIR Vendors A and B
8.7 The Monthly SIR Report A and B
8.8 SIR Results – Pass and Inconclusive A and B
8.9 SIR Results ‐ Fail A and B
8.10 Recordkeeping A and B
8.11 Summary A and B
9
Automatic
Tank
Gauging
In this module, we will learn about “Automatic Tank Gauging” or “ATG Systems.” ATGs use product and
water level probes permanently installed in the tank. These probes are linked electronically to a nearby
control device, typically the electronic monitoring panel, to provide information on product level and
temperature. The gauging system can automatically calculate the changes in product volume that can
indicate a leaking tank. This method does not work on piping. Anticipated time to complete this Module
is 12 – 15 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
9.1 Automatic Tank Gauging A and B
9.2 Overview A and B
9.3 Features and Requirements for ATGs A and B
9.4
In‐Tank
Leak
Tests
A
and
B 9.5 Static Leak Tests A and B
9.6 Static and Continuous Leak Tests A and B
9.7 In‐Tank Leak Test Results A and B
9.8 Recordkeeping A and B
9.9 Other Considerations A and B
9.10 ATG Maintenance A and B
9.11 Summary A and B
10 Secondary Containment and Interstitial Monitoring
In this module, we will learn about a method of release detection that uses Secondary Containment with
Interstitial monitoring.
This
involves
placing
a barrier
between
the
UST
and
the
environment.
The
barrier
provides secondary containment and can be a vault, liner, or the outer wall of a double‐walled structure.
Interstitial monitoring methods range from a simple dip stick to automated vapor or liquid sensors
permanently installed in the system. The regulations describe general performance requirements for
interstitial monitoring with double‐walled USTs, USTs fitted with internal liners, and USTs using
interception barriers. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 – 15 minutes.
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Section Number and Name Class
10.1 Secondary Containment and Interstitial Monitoring A and B
10.2 Overview A and B
10.3 Understanding Secondary Containment A and B
10.4 Understanding Interstitial Monitors A and B
10.5
Regulatory Requirements
A
and
B 10.6 Double‐Walled Tanks A and B
10.7 Interstitial Sensors A and B
10.8 Pressure/Vacuum Sensors and Hydrostatic Sensors A and B
10.9 Recordkeeping A and B
10.10 Reporting Requirements A and B
10.11 Summary A and B
11 Release Detection for Piping
All federally‐regulated storage tank systems, which include piping, are required to have release detection.
Release detection refers to a process or method, often involving special equipment and/or Operator
tasks, to
identify
any
leaks
that
occur
within
the
storage
tank
system.
Should
a release
(or
leak)
occur
from storage tank system piping, it is important to discover them quickly to avoid contamination to the
environment, such as the ground or water supply.
Depending upon your specific state, some of these methods may not be acceptable. In this module, we
will discuss release detection regulations for your state and briefly review acceptable methods. For those
taking the Class B course, a more detailed review of some of the methods of release detection for piping
will also be reviewed in this module. This module is intended for Class A and B Operators and will satisfy
the Release Detection training requirements for both Classes. Anticipated time to complete this Module
is 12 – 15 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
11.1
Release
Detection
for
Piping A
and
B
11.2 Module Overview A and B
11.3 Methods of Release Detection for Piping A and B
11.4 European Suction Piping A and B
11.5 American Suction Piping A and B
11.6 Pressurized Piping A and B
11.7 Pressurized Piping ‐ Continued A and B
11.8 Automatic Line Leak Detectors (LLDs) A and B
11.9 Line Tightness Testing A and B
11.10 Secondary Containment with Interstitial Monitoring A and B
11.11 Vapor and Groundwater Monitoring A and B
11.12 New Piping Systems A and B
11.13
Recordkeeping
A
and
B
11.14 Summary A and B
12 Corrosion Protection
In this training module, we will introduce you to corrosion protection systems. Cathodic protection, a
method of corrosion protection, is a release prevention method specific to metal components, such as
steel storage tanks, piping or other metal equipment associated with the storage tank system.
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You will learn what a corrosion protection system is, why corrosion protection systems are required, the
different types of cathodic protection systems, how the different cathodic protection systems work, and
any agency recordkeeping or reporting requirements. This module is intended for Class A and B
Operators and will satisfy the Corrosion Protection training requirements for both Classes. Anticipated
time to complete this Module is 15 – 20 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
12.1 Corrosion Protection A and B
12.2 Corrosion Protection ‐ Overview A and B
12.3 Types of Corrosion Protection A and B
12.4 Assessing Tank Integrity Before Upgrade A and B
12.5 Upgrade A and B
12.6 Interior Tank Lining Inspections A and B
12.7 Cathodic Protection A and B
12.8 Cathodic protection system types A and B
12.9 Impressed Current A and B
12.10 Impressed Current ‐ Testing and Recordkeeping A and B
12.11 Galvanic Cathodic Protection System A and B
12.12 Galvanic ‐ Heavy Duty Coating A and B
12.13 Galvanic ‐ Sacrificial Anodes A and B
12.14 Sacrificial Anodes ‐ other considerations A and B
12.15 Galvanic ‐ Dielectric or Nylon Bushings A and B
12.16 Galvanic ‐ Testing and Recordkeeping A and B
12.17 Corrosion Protection ‐ Summary A and B
13 Emergency Response and Attendant Responsibilities
In this module, we will review emergency response procedures that will enable storage tank owners or
operators to respond to emergencies or alarms caused by spills, releases or other events associated with
the
storage
tank
system.
We
also
address
responsibilities
of
Attendants
at
a
Self ‐
Service
Motor
Fuel
Dispensing Facility.
This module will include a review of both major and minor spills and releases that can occur, and we will
discuss the necessary equipment and supplies needed to respond to an emergency. We will also discuss
written plans or procedures to assist in preparing and responding to an emergency, and we will review
Operator responsibilities for A, B and C operators. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 – 20
minutes.
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Section Number and Name Class
13.1 Class C Operator Training Class C Only
13.2 Emergency Response and Attendant Duties A, B and C
13.3 Examples of an Emergency A, B and C
13.4 UST System Alarms A, B and C
13.5
Major spills
or
releases
A,
B
and
C 13.6 Emergency Response Plan and Procedures A, B and C
13.7 The Emergency Shut‐off Switch A, B and C
13.8 Minor Spills or Leaks A, B and C
13.9 Handling minor spills or leaks A, B and C
13.10 Handling minor spills or leaks‐Continued A, B and C
13.11 Fire Extinguishers and Emergency Supplies A, B and C
13.12 Fire Extinguisher Use A, B and C
13.13 Additional Owner and Class A and B Responsibilities A, B and C
13.14 Attendant Duties at a Motor Fuel Dispensing Facility A, B and C
13.15 Other Facility Operating Requirements A, B and C
13.16 Emergency Response – Summary A, B and C
14 Product and Equipment Compatibility
In this training module, we will discuss product and equipment compatibility. “Product” refers to a
regulated substance, such as gasoline or diesel; and “equipment” refers to storage or transfer materials
intended to come into contact with regulated substances, such as the storage tank system.
“Compatibility” is a measure of how well the product and equipment can be unaffected by prolonged
contact with each other.
In other words, how well does the equipment interact with the product being stored? Will the equipment
slowly corrode or degrade over time if it remains in contact with the product? Will the characteristics of
the product, such as octane levels, remain within standards if they remain in contact with equipment over
time?
These
questions
all
address
the
compatibility
of
the
product
and
equipment.
This
module
is
intended for Class A and B Operators and will satisfy the Product Compatibility training requirements for
both Classes. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 – 15 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
14.1 Product and Equipment Compatibility A and B
14.2 Module Overview A and B
14.3 Biofuels A and B
14.4 Understanding Ethanol A and B
14.5 Ethanol ‐ UST Operation Considerations A and B
14.6 Understanding Biodiesel A and B
14.7 Biodiesel ‐ Storage Tank Operation Considerations A and B
14.8
EPA
UST
Compatibility
for
Blends
Over
E‐
10
and
B‐
20
(1
of
2) A
and
B
14.9 EPA UST Compatibility for Blends Over E‐10 and B‐20 (2 of 2) A and B
14.10 Options if Listing is Unattainable A and B
14.11 Fuel Conversions A and B
14.12 Product Compatibility Summary A and B
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15 Financial Responsibility
This module is primarily intended for storage tank system Owners or “Class A” Operators. The purpose
for this module is to educate Owners of their requirements to demonstrate financial responsibility to the
regulatory agency. “Financial responsibility” refers to an Owners ability to compensate impacted third
parties and to conduct “corrective action” in the event of a release of product, such as diesel or gasoline,
to the
environment
from
their
storage
tank
system.
It is important that all Owners or “Class A” Operators understand the financial responsibility requirements
for any state. It is suggested that in addition to this training course, you review the appropriate
regulations regarding financial responsibility requirements, whether you are a new or long‐time Owner.
Anticipated time to complete this Module is 15 – 20 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
15.1 Financial Responsibility A only
15.2 General Requirements A only
15.3 Coverage Amounts A only
15.4 Coverage Amounts‐IL Admin Rules A only
15.5
State
Funding
A
only
15.6 State Funding‐Applicable Code and Deductibles A only
15.7 State Funding‐Eligibility A only
15.8 Financial Responsibility Mechanisms A only
15.9 Financial Responsibility‐Cancellation or Bankruptcy A only
15.10 Reporting and Recordkeeping A only
15.11 Self ‐Insurance A only
15.12 Guarantees and Insurance Coverage A only
15.13 Surety Bonds A only
15.14 Letters of Credit A only
15.15 Summary A only
16 Notification and Registration Requirements
This module is primarily intended for storage tank system Owners or “Class A” Operators. The purpose
for this module is to provide an overview of the notification and registration requirements necessary to
own and operate a storage tank system.
It is important that all Owners or “Class A” Operators understand the notification and registration
requirements for any state. It is suggested that in addition to this training course, you review the
appropriate regulations regarding notification and registration requirements, whether you are a new or
long‐time Owner. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 – 15 minutes.
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Section Number and Name Class
16.1 Notification and Registration Requirements A and B
16.2 Motor Fuel Dispensing Facility Permits A and B
16.3 UST Activity Permits A and B
16.4 Scheduling of UST Activities A and B
16.5
Tank Installation
Certification
and
Testing
Result A
and
B 16.6 Notification Form for USTs A and B
16.7 Notification and Registration Requirement A and B
16.8 Notification and Registration‐Heating Oil USTs A and B
16.9 Pre‐'74 and Heating Oil Tanks A and B
16.10 Certification by Owners and Installers A and B
16.11 Transfer of Ownership and New Facility Registration A and B
16.12 Amended Notification Form Submittal A and B
16.13 Delivery Prohibition ‐ Red Tagging A and B
16.14 Summary A and B
17
Release Reporting
“Release Reporting” refers to a storage tank owner’s responsibilities to notify the regulatory agency of a
suspected or confirmed release (or leak) of regulated substance, such as gasoline or diesel. While all
operators have a role in release reporting, this module is directed at “Class A” Operators and will satisfy
the Release Reporting training requirements for them. Anticipated time to complete this Module is 12 –
15 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
17.1 Release Reporting A and B
17.2 Release Reporting ‐ Overview A and B
17.3 Reporting and Clean Up of Spills and Overfills A and B
17.4 Spills and Overfills – Hazardous Substance Storage Tanks A and B
17.5
Release Reporting
‐Notification A
and
B
17.6 Release Reporting ‐ Notification Requirements A and B
17.7 Conditions that Warrant Release Reporting A and B
17.8 Procedures for Restarting a System A and B
17.9 Suspected Release Investigation A and B
17.10 Confirmed Releases A and B
17.11 Site Assessment Requirements A and B
17.12 Site Assessment Report Form A and B
17.13 Initial Abatement A and B
17.14 Free Product Removal A and B
17.15 Release Reporting ‐ Summary A and B
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8/9/2019 API-Antea Group Course Syllabus_Illinois
13/13
API/Antea Group Operator Training Course Syllabus
State of Illinois, Office of State Fire Marshall
Page 13
- Bu s i n e s s Co n f i d e n t i a l –
18 Closure Requirements
This module is primarily intended for Storage Tank system Owners and Operators and Class A Operators.
The purpose for this module is to educate Owners and Operators of their requirements when ceasing
operations (Closing)
a storage
tank
system,
either
temporarily
or
permanently.
This
module
will
review
the steps necessary to comply with federal and state regulations during closure activities and any
operational or reporting responsibilities necessary.
It is important that all Class A Operators understand the closure requirements. It is suggested that in
addition to this training course, Class A Operators review the appropriate regulations regarding storage
tank system closure requirements, whether they are new or long‐time Owner/Operators. Anticipated
time to complete this Module is 12 – 15 minutes.
Section Number and Name Class
18.1 Closure Requirements A and B
18.2 Permit Requirements and Chicago Delegation A and B
18.3
Notification
Requirements
A
and
B
18.4 Temporary UST Closure A and B
18.5 Putting Temporarily Closed USTs Back into Service A and B
18.6 Change in Service A and B
18.7 Tank System Removal A and B
18.8 Tank Abandonment in Place A and B
18.9 Site Assessment Requirements at Tank Closure A and B
18.10 Site Assessment Report A and B
18.11 Pre‐’74 and Heating Oil Tanks A and B
18.12 Closure Records A and B
18.13 Summary A and B