Appendices.docx

GOVERNMENT FURNISHED FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT

All utilities, electricity and butane, shall be provided by the government or the purchase cost shall be reimbursed to the contractor under the Reimbursable Cost CLIN. Materials used to maintain government furnished property can be acquired through Air Force supply channels or purchased from commercial sources. Items purchased commercially shall require prior approval by a COR and will be reimbursed under the Reimbursable Cost CLIN. Receipts shall be provided to the COR for all purchases.

Ra ng e M ain

B u il d i n g S q F t M ain Sp o t ti n g T o w e r

S q F t S t o ra g e

L a w nm o w e r)

S q F t Water

S t o ra g e

D am e a ch F la n k

Sp o tti n g

T o wer

S q F t K Sp an B u il d i n g S q F t S L T

B u il d i n g

S q F t N i gh t L i gh ti n g Sh e d

S q Ft P B-1 S t o ra g e

F t

Trailer) A ll P B-2 S t o ra g e

F t

Trailer) A ll Ge n era t o r, E m er g e n c y

Po w er

KW)

N A G e n e ra t o r

P ad N A S trafe

Ri gg i n g P l a tf o r m N A Tele ph o n e D u ct

R o o m

LF

9a Gas

Ta n k w /D is p e n s e r

Gal 9b D iesel

Ta n k w /D is p e n ser

Gal 0a P er i m e t er

F e n ce

S tra n d

S afety F an

M iles 0b P er i m e t er

F e n ce

S tra n d

I m p act A r e a

M i l e s Water

Wel l A ir C o m p res s o r N A Water

S t o ra g e

Ta n k

Gal Wat e r

D i s tri bu ti o n

M ai n s

LF

S t e am

Clea n e r P ad

S q F t G e n e ra t o r

D ie s e l Ta n k

Gal Wash Ra c k

S q F t S ewa g e

S e p tic

Ta n k

L i n e s

KG

R o a d g r a ve l

M i l e s V e h icle

P arki n g P a ve d A r e a)

S q F t 5a R o ad Bri dg e

F la n k)

LF

B u ta n e

Ta n k s

Gas

M ai n s

LF

U nd e r g r o un d El e c tric

L i n e s

LF

00b O u tsi d e L i gh ti n g

D u sk t o D awn –

Fu e l

A r e a) N A )1. The government shall furnish the contractor the following building and facilities at the range: BLDG. NO. TYPE OF FACILITY SPACE PROVIDED A

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A

A

2. The government shall furnish the contractor the following equipment at the range:

Polaris 550 EPS ATV

AM-6155 UHF Single Channel Power Amplifier

AN/GRA-115 Speaker Amplifier

Radio, Set, PRC-77 w/Power Supply

AN/GRT-22 UHF (225-399 MHz)

AN/GRR-24 UHF (225-399 MHz)

Control Monitor Group (OK/423/G)

AN/GRC-171A UHF

Radio Base Station (LMR)

RT-1319/URC Portable UHF Radio

AN/ARC-164 UHF (Have Quick)

Recorder - Communication Logging

AN/GVT-1, Speaker, LS-166/U

Sentry Dawg Threat Indication Training System

Range, Electric (Stove)

URC-200, Multichannel Motorola radio

Night Vision Goggles

Night Vision Goggle, Model F4949 “L”

Laser Eye Protection, Model FV-9

IZLID Laser Pointer

Microphone, Dynamic

MT-686 Equipment Rack

AT-197 UHF Antenna

JAWSS/IRSSS

JAWSS/WISS

JAWSS/LESM

SOFLAM

Kerosene Ready Heater (55000 BTU)

Microwave

TARGET LISTING

1 East TAC Vehicle YES

2 Center TAC Vehicle YES

3 West TAC Vehicle YES

4 Rocket Circle Sea land container YES

5 Multi strafe-1 Vehicle NO

6 Multi strafe-2 Vehicle NO

7 Multi strafe -3 Vehicle NO

8 South TAC Sea Land Container NO

9 Night TAC-1 Sea Land Container YES

10 NightTAC-2 Sea Land Container YES

11 Night TAC-3 Sea Land Container YES

12 Conventional/Bomb Circle Vehicle YES

13 Revetment-1/laser only Sea Land Containers NO

14 Revetment-2/laser only Sea Land Containers NO

15 Hanger/laser only Sea Land Containers NO

16 Laser Complex/laser only Sea Land Containers NO

17 South Maverick/laser only Containers NO

18 Strafe Pits Strafe Rags/Berms YES

B - 1

A

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B

DIRECTIVES

Directives identified with an asterisk (*) have been update in accordance with E-Publications. Directives indicating a To-Be-Determined (TBD) dates are under review. Once the TBD directives are revised, 2nd Contracting Squadron will be notified. Other directives listed below may be reviewed or obtained by typing the following web site links:

http://www.e-publishing.af.mil/ http://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/faa_regulations/ http://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publications/at_orders/media/ATC.pdf http://www.osha-manuals.com http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/ http://www.nfpa.org/ http://www.dod.mil/dodgc/defense_ethics/ethics_regulation/ http://doa.louisiana.gov/osr/LAC/lac33.htm Title 33, Environmental Quality

Publication No. Title Date

Possession of the Air Force

Safety Investigation

C - 1 A

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C

AFMAN 91-221

AFMAN 91-223

AFMAN 91-224

AFPAM 91-211

AFPAM 91-212

Jul 04 Aug 04 Jul 01 Feb 04

AFOSH Std 48-139 AFOSH Std 91-5 AFOSH Std 91-50

AFOSH Std 91-66 AFOSH Std 91-501 DoD 5220.22-M NFPA-10

DODD 5500-7

MIL-HDBK-828A MIL-I-45208A

TA-126

FLIP Chart AP/1B RCO Manual U.S. Forest Service

LOA

LOA

Laser Radiation Protection Program Welding, Cutting and Brazing Communications Cable, Antenna and Communications-Electronics (C-E) Systems General Industrial Operations Air Force Consolidated Occupational Safety Standard National Industry Security Program Operating Manual Standard for Portable Fire Extinguishers Standards of Conduct Laser Safety on Ranges and in Other Outdoors Areas Inspection System Requirements Table of Allowance for Electronic Warfare, Scoring Instrumentation and Bombing Gunnery Ranges Flight Information Publication Claiborne Range RCO's Operations Manual Claiborne Bombing Operations & Maintenance Plan Houston ARTCC, Fort Polk ATC 917th Wing, Barksdale AFB, LA 917 Wing, Barksdale AFB, La, 548 Combat Training Squadron, Barksdale AFB, LA, Fort Polk Air Traffic Control, JRTC/Ft Polk, La

Dec 04* May 97 Aug 98

Oct 97 Jul 04 Feb 06 Nov 07 Dec 96 Jul 81 Nov 01

Current Issue TBD Oct 04 Jun 04

Nov 02

TECHNICAL ORDERS

Maintain all government furnished equipment in accordance with manufacturers’ manuals and published technical orders. Forms shall be used IAW governing directives. https://www.toindex-s.wpafb.af.mil/

0-1-CD-1

00-5-1-WA-1

00-5-15-WA-1

00-20-1-WA-1

00-20-2-WA-1

00-20-3-WA-1

00-25-195-WA-1

00-25-232-WA-1

00-25-234 –WA-1

00-25-240-WA-1

00-35A-39-WA-1

00-35D-2-CD-1

00-35D-54-WA-1

1-1-8-WA-1

1-1-689-1-WA-1

1-1-691-WA-1

31R2-2GRC171-2

31R2-2GRC171-4

31R2-2GRC171-6WC-1

31R2-2GRC171-12

31R2-2GRR-112

31R2-2GRR-112-3

31R2-2GRR-114

31R2-2GRR-116WC-1

31R2-2GRT-102

31R2-2GRT-104

31R2-2GRT-106WC-1

31R2-2PRC77-12

31Z-10-4

33K-1-100-1-WA-1

35-1-3 38-1-23

42B-1-23 Technical Manual Commercial Manual Technical Order Catalog AF Technical Order System Air Force Time Compliance Technical Order Process Web Access - Aerospace Equipment Maintenance Inspection, Documentation, Policy and Procedures Maintenance Data Documentation Maintenance Processing of Reparable Property and Repair Cycle Asset Control Sys Source, Maint, & Recoverability Coding of AF Weapons Control & Use of Insulation Matting for High Voltage General Shop Practice Requirements for the Repair Maintenance & Test of Electrical Equipment Uniform Repair/Replacement Criteria for Selected USAF Support Equip Web Access – Instructions for Procurement, Issue, Use, Maintenance of Medical Kits Electronic Set Inventory Checklist for Ground Comm Eqpt USAF Deficiency Reporting, Investigation and Resolution Application & Removal of Organic Coatings on Equipment Cleaning and Corrosion Control, Vol 1 Cleaning and Corrosion Prevention on Equipment AN/GRC-171 Radio Set, Service and Circuit Diagrams AN/GRC-171 Radio Set, IPB AN/GRC-171 Radio Set, Periodical Inspection Work Cards GC-171, Electronic Freq Converter Maintenance Ins GRR23, 24 Service Instr and Circuit Diagrams – Radio Rcvr Depot Special Maint & Testing, AN/GRR-23, 24 GRR23, 24 IPB (All) – Radio Receiver GRR-23, 24 - Scheduled Periodic Insp Work Cards GRT21, 22 - Service Instr for Radio Transmitter Set GRT21, 22 IPB Radio Transmitter Set GRT21, 22 Scheduled Periodic Insp Work Cards (All) PRC-77 Radio Set, Direct Support and Depot Maintenance Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards Calibration Measurement Summaries Corrosion Prevention, Painting of USAF Support Equip Inspection and Installation of Exhaust Spark Arrestors and Exhaust Purifiers on Non-Aircraft Engines Mgt of Recoverable & Waste Liquid Petroleum Products Radar Set AN/SPS-66 (Sentry Dawg) JEI Commercial Model 803 Communications Recorder (All) 1 Oct 07 1 Oct 08* 27 Mar 01* 30 Apr 03

15 Jun 03 1 Nov 08*

15 Apr 03 28 Feb 97 8 Jul 08*

1 Aug 03

15 Apr 09*

10 May 06* 1 May 07* 26 Aug 08* 1 Mar 05* 1 Jul 03* 1 Mar 75 1 Mar 75 25 Feb 85 15 Nov 89 1 Apr 78 1 Nov 77 1 Mar 84 1 Jun 82 1 Aug 78 30 Nov 83 14 Aug 90 16 Feb 68 1 Feb 05 30 Nov 08* 1 Sep 06 1 Mar 89

22 Jun 07 Not Dated Not Dated

JEI Commercial Manual JEI Commercial Manual JEI Commercial Manual Model 804A Communications Recorder (All) Model 204 A/B Time Log Generator (All) Model 206 Time Log Generator (All) Not Dated Not Dated Not Dated

LESM LASER EVALUATION SYSTEM-MOBILE Manual/ MX-11485/U 14 Jun 04

APPENDIX D

RANGE GROUNDS LAYOUT

D-1

EOD Storage & Holding Area

CLAIBORNE RANGE

u

)EQUIPMENT PARKING

AREA

Front View of Strafe Berm

A buildup of soil under the transducers with affect the scoring accuracy; therefore, the berms may be constructed with sides as shown here. This will prevent soil from the top and side of the berm from filling in the area under the transducers.

APPENDIX D

RANGE GROUNDS LAYOUT

D-2

2s"3o"

Ground Level

RAI LROAD TIES

FRONT TOWARDS TARG

A

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D R

AN

GE

GR

O U N D S

L A

YO

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D-

TYPICAL TARGET

I·.

NOTE: The drag chute target must be tied back to prevent the wind from blowing the chute over the transducer.

Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range General Range Layout

D

Conventional Bomb Target layout

APPE

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IX

D

RANGE

G R O

UN

D S L A Y O

UT

D·7

Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range

Night-Lighting Layout

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D R

AN

GE

GR

O U N D S

L A

YO

U T

D

WORKLOAD SUMMARY

Scoring Systems Operations (Score/Record/Send score sheets to A

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E -

B.2 unit.) As Scheduled 30 Hrs/Wk

B.3 Night Operations/Laser As Scheduled 30 Hrs/Wk B.4 Provide Threat System Training – Sentry Dawg/RWR Lite As Scheduled 30 Hrs/Wk B.5 Security (Monitor Fences, Berms, Gates, Signs, Bulletin Boards) Daily 260 Days B.6 Lock/Unlock main gate Daily 260 Days B.7 Lock/Unlock perimeter gates As Required 30 Days C Range Maintenance

.1 S e c ur i ty

(Ma i nta i n

Fen c e s B e rm s G ate s

S i gn s B u l l et i n B o ard s A s

R equ i red C .2 Mo w i ng R an g e

C omp o und A s

R equ i red 32 T i m e s C .3 B u s h H ogg i ng (Im p a c t A r e a a nd Fore s t

S er v i c e R oa d s A s

R equ i red 1-2 T i m es C .4 G rade R oa d s B o m b C i r c l e B i -Month l y 12 M i l es C .5 E ro si on C ont r ol

(I m pa c t A r e a and For e s t S er v i c e R oa d s A s

R equ i red C .6 P ro vi de F i re S uppr e s s i on A s

R equ i red C .7 S upport E O D

O perat i ons A nnua l l y 2 Wee k s C .8 R ep l a c e/ R e b u il d

Targe t s Y ear l y 5 Targets C .9 P a i nt i ng ( C o n v . Tg t , Foul

L i n e s A i m i ng P o i n t, D is t a n c e

Ma r k er s A nnual S trafe P i t M a i nte n an c e D .1 H and P o li c e S trafe

P i ts D a ily D a y s D .2 S c ehdu l ed P l o w i n gs

B a s ed o n number of s c ored r ound s 15 T i m e s D .3 Magne t i c

Sw eep ( B a s ed o n n umber of sc o r ed rou n d s 15000 5 T i m es D .4 A dd i t i o n al

P l o w i ngs A s

R equ i red 8 T i m es D .5 Ma i nt a i n B er m s A s

R equ i red H ou s e k e ep i ng E .1 Sw eep F l oors

A dm i n is tra t iv e area s D a ily E .2 Sw eep F l oors

(Ma i ntena n c e a nd S torage a r ea s Wee k l y E .3 D amp Mop

F l oo r s Wee k l y E .4 S tr i p/ R e-w ax

T i l e F l o ors Month l y E .5 E mpty

Tr a s h D a ily )D

E

Notes A.2 Flying schedule is subject to change based upon weather conditions, maintenance, etc.

A.3

- A.5 B.1

- B.4

B.7 C.1

- C.9 D.2

- D.3

The Estimated Requirements are based upon historic requirements and allotments in the respective contract CLINs.

The Estimated Requirement is based upon the weekly flying schedule and PWS requirements for providing a certified RCO and training device operators during certain training events.

The Estimated Requirements are based upon the Safety Fan Schedule produced bi- annually.

The Standard is to maintain established conditions and requirements as given in the PWS and Estimated Requirements are based upon historic requirements.

The Estimated Requirements are based upon the number of rounds fired in previous years.

D.4 The Estimated Requirements are based upon allotments given in the contract CLIN.

TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION DOCUMENTATION “RCO QUALIFICATION DOCUMENTATION”

Name:

A

PP

E

ND

I X

F

F

1. Date entered training

2. Date completed training

3. Eye examination: 20/20/Color/Laser Eye Exam

4. EOD Briefing

5. Directives: AFI 13-212 AFI 13-212/HQ AFRC Supplement AFI 13-212/307 Bomb Wing Supplement

AFI 11-2

Date Accomplished

6. Academic/On Range/Demonstration Training:

d. Minimum altitude references

h. Fire control/suppression

i. Evacuation of injured personnel j. Crash/rescue procedures

k. Aircraft emergencies

l. Alternate airfields

m. Lost communications

n. Emergency jettison/ejection o. Weather restrictions/hazards

p. Ground safety

q. Local area orientation

u. Reports/Records

v. Helicopter operations w. Laser Operations

7. Written examination completed:

TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION DOCUMENTATION “RCO CERTIFICATION DOCUMENTATION”

NAME:

a. Is qualified and recommended for training as RCO.

Contractor Signature Date

b. Has completed RCO academic training and written examination.

Contractor Signature Date

c. Has completed initial or requalification on range demonstration – DAY TIME

Contractor Signature Date

d. Has completed initial or requalification on range demonstration – NIGHT TIME

Contractor Signature Date

e. Is authorized to perform RCO duties as indicated.

Contractor Signature Date

Individual Signature Date

TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION DOCUMENTATION

“RCO EVALUATION DOCUMENTATION”

RCO EVALUATED:

DATE/TIME:

Day Night

Number of flights observed:

Number of flights observed:

Number of flights controlled:

Number of flights controlled:

Satisfactory Marginal Unsatisfactory Not Observed

Opening Procedures R/T Procedures: Initial Check-In Control On-Range Passing Scores Spacing Situation Awareness Procedural Knowledge Laser Procedures Closing Procedures Overall Evaluation

Comments:

Evaluator’s Signature:

Operating Agency:

CLAIBORNE RANGE P.O. BOX 12177

ALEXANDRIA, LA 71315

Department of the Air Force

307 OSF/OSOR

1000 Davis Ave. East Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana 71110-2283

Attention: [ENTER Name of Airspace Manager]

Subject: Range Resource Utilization Report [ENTER Current month, format: 1 - ## Month Year] Reference: Contract [ENTER contract number]

In accordance with AFI 13-212/307BW Sup., CDRL A0005, the [ENTER contractor company name] submits the following Monthly Activities Report.

If any further information is required or if you have any questions, please contact [ENTER contractor’s range manager] at 529-3172 or 318-487-0378.

Sincerely, (SIGNED by contractor’s range manager) [ENTER contractor’s range manager] Range Manager Claiborne Bombing & Gunnery Range

CC: 307 OSF/OL-A

2 CONS/LGCV

A P P E

ND

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G

WEAPONS RANGE ACTIVITY REPORT (RCS): 307 OSF (Q) 7301

Range Operations Agency: 307 OSF

Reporting Period: [ENTER Current month, format: 1 - ## Month Year]

Prepared by: [ENTER contractor’s range manager] Organization: [ENTER contractor company name] Phone: 529-3172 or Commercial (318) 487-0378

Approved By:

(SIGNED by Airspace Manager) [ENTER Name of Airspace Manager]

307 OSF/OSOR

529-3171

Monthly Range Utilization Report

Claiborne Bombing Range: 307 OSF/OSOR Report Period:

Sortie Operations:

Totals

Range And Equipment Identification:

AMPLIFIER, AN-6155/GRT-22

AN/GRT-22(V)3 UHF XMTR

AN/GRR-24 UHF RECIVER

AN/GRC-171 A(V)1 UHF

AN/PRC-77 & POWER SUPPLY

AN/PRC-113 UHF RADIO

AN/ARC-164 UHF (HAVE QUICK)

AN/FMQ-13 WIND MEASURING

Report Content:

Line Item Minutes Hours Normal Gross Range/Equipment Hours

N. User Identification and Support Hours

Month

Minutes Total Sorties

[THROUGH]

P P E

ND

I X

G

G

Month:

Norm al

ng Overti me Rang e

ge Additional Hours

Utiliz- Opportu ne Norma l Norm

Gros s Setup and

er Notic e Hour s

No

Rang e Shutdo wn

Closu re Closur e

d Normal Operating Preclud ed

ity Rate

Hours ment

[THROUGH]

Total Mins

Total Hrs

Norm

ng Overti me Rang e

ge Additional Hours

Utiliz- Opportu ne Norma l Norm

Gros

Setup and

er Notic e Hour s

No

Operating

Hour

Hours

el

Hours ment

T a r g et

CBC

E T

AC

C T

AC

W T

AC

N T

AC

S T

AC

R o cket

C i r c l e S t r a f e

P i t s O r dn a n ce

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

BDU

M M

BDU

BDU

BDU

M M

M M R o cke t s

BDU

M M

M M S pots Du s te r s [T

HR

O U G H] S pots Du s te r s S pots Du s te r s T ot al S pots D u s t e r s )Claiborne Range Monthly Ordnance Sheet

Day

Information

dealer does with this waste. Based on this determination, Guidance for Collection may need revision.

Guidance for Accumulating Waste Antifreeze for Recycling Louisiana Administrative Code (LAC) 33:V: Chapter 38, Subchapter B. Standards for Small Quantity Handlers of Universal Waste, which addresses universal waste antifreeze.

LAC 33:V:4003.B.3

Regulation of mixtures of used oil and conditionally exempt small quantity generator (also referred to CESQG) waste, which may apply if the used oil recycler mixes the antifreeze with used oil.

through the scrap metal dealer or determine whether e-waste collectors such as Best Buy can take the circuit boards for recycling Store in a container marked “Metal for Recycling.”

EPA interpretive policy allows recycling as scrap metal EPA Policy Letter: Circuit Boards Regulated as Scrap Metal

Electronic equipment including cathode ray tubes (CRTs) Recycle through an electronic equipment recycler, such as one of the following:

Staples

(318) 443-5669 1456 MacArthur Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

Best Buy

(318) 427-7689 2657 S MacArthur Drive Alexandria, LA 71301 Do not keep broken CRTs on-site longer than 1 year.

Call the e-waste collection point (e.g., Best Buy) first to verify they can receive the particular item to be recycled.

LAC 33:V:105.D.1.v, conditional exclusion for CRTs

LAC 33:V:4911, conditional exclusion for broken CRTs

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H C l a i b o rne B o m b i ng a nd Gun n ery

R a n g e En v i r o n m ent a l

C o m p l i a nce

Gu i d e l i n e s

W a s t e S tr e am

I nv e n t o ry a n d

Gu i da n c e S u m m ary H

Information

Humanity or other similar organization that will use the paint Store as a usable product before transfer to Habitat.

Do not hold unneeded paints for extended periods of time. Arrange for transfer to Habitat or another user while the paint is still usable.

The paint is a product not yet discarded. It is being transferred to a new user to use for its original intended purpose (i.e., to paint surfaces).

waste and either recycle through the hazardous waste vendor or a location that accepts lamps such as:

Home Depot

(318) 767-8988 5000 Masonic Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

Lowe's

(318) 442-6515 3201 Industrial St Alexandria, LA 71301 Guidance for Accumulating Unusable Lights (Lamps) If managed as universal waste, light bulbs (fluorescent tubes, compact fluorescent lamps, high-intensity discharge lamps, metal halide lamps, mercury vapor lamps and other types of lamps) do not count toward hazardous waste generation. Refer to LAC 33:V:108

LAC 33:V: Chapter 38, Subchapter B. Standards for Small Quantity Handlers of Universal Waste

battery vendor who legitimately recycles them (e.g., Interstate Batteries or other similar) Guidance for Accumulating Lead-Acid Batteries for Recycling LAC 33:V:4145, lead-acid battery recycling exclusion

Metal waste such as welding tips, small metal parts such as nuts and bolts, fully drained fuel and oil filters that are predominately metal (e.g., filter in gasoline dispenser).

Recycle through the site’s scrap metal dealer Store in a container marked “Metal for Recycling” LAC 33:V:4105.A.1.b, scrap metal exclusion

Information

Mineral spirits and other organic solvents Arrange for profiling and disposal through the site’s hazardous waste vendor Guidance for Accumulating Miscellaneous, Potentially Hazardous Waste

Hazardous Waste Generation Log LAC 33:V:1103, hazardous waste determination Record the amount of potentially hazardous waste generated on the Hazardous Waste Generation Log

universal waste through the site’s hazardous waste vendor or take to a battery recycler, as follows:

Interstate All Battery Center

(318) 443-0354 2107 Bowie Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

RadioShack

(318) 443-8804 2071 N Mall Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

Staples

(318) 443-5669 1456 MacArthur Drive Alexandria, LA 71301 Guidance for Accumulating Unusable Batteries If managed as universal waste, batteries do not count toward hazardous waste generation. Refer to LAC 33:V:108

Information

universal waste through the site’s hazardous waste vendor or take to a battery recycler, as follows:

Interstate All Battery Center

(318) 443-0354 2107 Bowie Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

RadioShack

(318) 443-8804 2071 N Mall Drive Alexandria, LA 71301

Staples

(318) 443-5669 1456 MacArthur Drive Alexandria, LA 71301 Guidance for Accumulating Unusable Batteries If managed as universal waste, batteries do not count toward hazardous waste generation. Refer to LAC 33:V:108

similar wastes and dispose of in the trash.

Label accumulation containers as “Non-hazardous oily absorbent” or “Non- hazardous oil rags” and retain documentation that similar waste streams are not hazardous wastes.

LAC 33:V:1103, hazardous waste determination The guidance in this section is based on AFRC obtaining data on generating processes similar to those at the Range that indicate oil absorbent and rags are not hazardous wastes. Because some rags could be contaminated with gasoline as well as oil and diesel fuel, obtain data from operations that involve gasoline- as well as diesel- powered vehicles.

scrap metal dealer Store in a container marked “Metal for Recycling” LAC 33:V:4105.A.1.b, scrap metal exclusion

Information

through electronics recycler If solar cells cannot be recycled, they should be evaluated to determine proper disposal.

LAC 33:V:1103, hazardous waste determination Refer to Guidance for Accumulating Miscellaneous, Potentially Hazardous Waste if the solar cells cannot be recycled.

filters so that they no longer contain free liquid.

Diesel filters, obtain data for similar filters; gasoline filters, track as hazardous waste and discard in trash Discard diesel filters in the trash.

Track generation of gasoline filters on the Hazardous Waste Generation Log.

LAC 33:V:1103, hazardous waste determination

The guidance assumes that gasoline filters are hazardous waste and must be tracked as hazardous waste generation; however, the guidance assumes, based on user knowledge, that one or two gasoline filters in a dumpster of trash is unlikely to make the entire dumpster of trash fail the toxicity characteristic for benzene.

The guidance in this section is based on AFRC obtaining data on generating processes similar to those at the Range that indicate diesel filters are not hazardous wastes.

recycler Guidance for Managing Used Oil LAC 33:V: Chapter 40, Subchapters A and B, used oil destined for recycling

in the trash or recycle it as scrap metal (if the filter is mainly metal)

If the filter has a flapper valve that retains oil inside the filter, puncture the filter before draining Guidance for Managing Used Oil Filters LAC 33:V:105.D.2.n, exclusion for used oil filters

Guidance for Accumulating Used Antifreeze for Recycling

1. Store the antifreeze in a closed container that is in good condition.

2. Label the container “Used Antifreeze.”

3. Mark the date used antifreeze was first added to the container.

4. Ensure the used antifreeze is picked up within 1 year of the date marked.

5. Be prepared to respond to a spill of antifreeze by having spill absorbent near areas where used antifreeze is handled and stored.

6. If the used oil dealer does not recycle the antifreeze to produce new antifreeze and instead mixes it with the used oil, track the amount of antifreeze generated each month on the Hazardous Waste Generation Log.

7. Process the antifreeze through the current methods used (i.e., the used oil recycler).

8. Review this procedure with anyone who will discard or manage the antifreeze at Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range.

You may print this form and tape it to the antifreeze container to label the antifreeze.

Used Antifreeze

Accumulation start date: _________________________ A

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Us e d An t i fr e eze H - 6

Guidance for Accumulating Unusable Batteries

1. As a good management practice, store batteries in a closed container that is in good condition.

2. Label the container “Used Batteries.”

3. Mark the date the first used battery is added to the container.

4. Tape the contacts of ni/cad and lithium batteries to prevent them from arcing if they are not fully discharged.

5. Ensure that the batteries are transferred to a battery collector (such as noted on the Waste Inventory) within 1 year of the date marked.

6. Be prepared to respond to a leaking battery by having plastic bags or other plastic containers in which the battery can be contained if it begins to leak during storage.

7. Review this procedure with anyone who will discard or manage the batteries at Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range.

You may print this form and tape it to the battery container to label the batteries.

Used Batteries

Us e d B atte r i es H - 7

Guidance for Accumulating Unusable Lights (Lamps)

1. Store lamps in a closed, structurally sound container that is in good condition and adequate to prevent lamps from breaking.

2. Label the container “Used Lamps.”

3. Mark the date the first used lamp is added to the container.

4. Ensure that the lamps are transferred to a lamp collector (such as noted on the Claiborne Air Force Bombing and Gunnery Range Waste Inventory) within 1 year of the date marked.

5. Be prepared to respond to a broken lamp by having materials, such as plastic bags, in which to place the broken lamp parts to prevent their release during storage.

6. Review this procedure with anyone who will discard or manage the lamps at Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range.

You may print this form and tape it to the lamp container to label the lamps.

Used Lamps

Us e d L a m p s H - 8

Guidance for Accumulating Lead-Acid Batteries

Objective

Although specific requirements do not apply to the accumulation of lead-acid batteries for recycling, following the steps below will help prevent a release to the environment and the need to evaluate and properly dispose of the spill residue.

Additionally, batteries with cracked casings must be managed as hazardous waste. Take care in handling and storing lead-acid batteries to prevent the casings from becoming damaged. The procedure below addresses both intact batteries and batteries with damaged casings.

Procedure

Leaking Batteries

1. Store any leaking battery in a closed container to prevent the release of battery acid.

2. Label the battery as “Hazardous Waste Battery.”

3. Document the waste generation in the Hazardous Waste Generation Log.

4. Coordinate with your hazardous waste vendor for removal of the battery.

Intact Lead-Acid Batteries

1. Store the batteries on a containment pallet in a covered area before pickup.

2. Be prepared to respond to a spill of battery acid in the event a battery leaks during storage by having neutralizing absorbent available.

3. Take measures to prevent release from the batteries so that they do not require management as hazardous waste.

4. Schedule battery pickups to minimize the length of time batteries are stored on-site before recycling.

L ead Ac i d B att e r i e s H - 9

Guidance for Accumulating Miscellaneous, Potentially Hazardous Waste

To ensure that all hazardous wastes at Claiborne Bombing and Gunnery Range are properly evaluated to determine whether they are hazardous wastes and properly disposed of.

Procedure

Hazardous Wastes That Could Be Generated

1. Paint-related waste (oil-based paints, cleaners such as mineral spirits)

2. Aerosol cans

3. Hazardous waste rags and absorbents

Requesting Waste Characterization

1. Either coordinate with the hazardous waste vendor or with HQ AFRC, Mr. Wendell Williams, to have the waste evaluated to determine whether it is hazardous waste and determine its proper disposal. If the waste is hazardous waste, follow the instructions below to accumulate the waste before it is picked up.

2. Track the waste generated on the Hazardous Waste Generation Log.

On-site Accumulation of Hazardous Waste

1. Place hazardous waste in a container that is in good condition, is compatible with the waste to be stored, and that can be closed to prevent spillage.

2. As a best practice, label the container with the words “Hazardous Waste” and a description of the contents (e.g., aerosol cans).

3. Keep the container closed except to add or remove waste.

4. Periodically inspect the container to verify it is in good condition (this inspection does not have to be documented unless it is useful to site personnel to refer to an inspection log).

5. Repackage the waste if the container deteriorates.

6. Ensure proper disposal of the hazardous waste through the Range’s hazardous waste vendor. It is prudent not to hold onto the waste any longer than necessary to make it practical to have a waste pickup.

M i s c el l a n e o us

P o t e n t i ally

Hazard o us

W a s tes H -

Guidance for Managing Used Oil Filters

Ensure that free flowing oil is removed from the filter before it is disposed of in the trash or recycled as scrap metal.

Procedure

1. Drain the oil from the oil filter using one of the following methods:

a. Puncturing the filter anti-drain back valve or the filter dome end and hot-draining (i.e., drain while the filter is still hot from being heated in the engine) or

b. Hot-draining and crushing or

c. Dismantling and hot-draining or

d. Other equivalent hot-draining method that will remove used oil.

For open-channel oil filters that do not have a flapper valve to retain the oil in the filter, hot- drain as much oil as possible from the filter.

Draining for 24 hours should be sufficient, unless oil is still dripping from the filter after 24 hours.

2. Dispose of the filters in the trash or, if they are predominantly metal and have no free flowing liquid, recycle them as scrap metal.

Us e d

O i l F i l t ers H -

Guidance for Used Oil

1. Accumulate used oil in a container that is in good condition and is compatible with the oil.

2. Label the container “Used Oil.” This sheet can be printed and attached to the container to label it. If the oil residue on the outside of the container prevents the label from sticking, consider hanging the label (placed in a plastic sleeve) on the container.

3. Have spill absorbent nearby to clean up a spill.

4. Ensure containers of oil of 55-gallon capacity or greater are included in the Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure Plan.

5. Recycle the oil through a used oil recycler.

6. If the oil cannot be recycled and must be disposed of, refer to Guidance for Accumulating Miscellaneous, Potentially Hazardous Waste.

You may print this form and attach it to the container to label the Used Oil to be sent for recycling.

Used Oil

Us e d

O il H -

Hazardous Waste Generation Log

To track monthly hazardous waste generation to demonstrate that the Claiborne Air Force Bombing and Gunnery Range is a conditionally exempt small quantity generator of hazardous waste.

Procedure

Record the date the waste was generated, the type of potentially hazardous waste generated (e.g., oil- based paint-related waste including cleaning solvents, gasoline fuel filters), an estimate of the pounds of the waste discarded, the disposition of the waste (i.e., deposited in the trash dumpster, recycled off- site), and the date the waste was disposed of or transferred to another party for treatment and/or disposal.

Notify HQ AFRC for assistance if you anticipate generating more than 220 pounds of hazardous waste in one calendar month.

Type of Hazardous Waste Generated (e.g., oil-based paint, gasoline fuel filters, etc.)

Estimated Pounds of Waste Generated Disposition of the Waste Date Waste Disposed of or Transferred to Another Party for Treatment and/or Disposal

Hazard o us

W a s te Ge n era t i on L og H -

EPA Policy Letter on Circuit Boards as Scrap Metal

RO 11689

9441.1992(27) United States Environmental Protection Agency Washington, D.C. 20460 Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response August 26, 1992

SUBJECT: Regulatory Status of Printed Circuit Boards

FROM: Sylvia K. Lowrance, Director Office of Solid Waste

TO: Waste Management Division Directors, Regions I-X

Printed electronic circuit boards are major components of personal computers in widespread use in the U.S. today. As updated computer equipment becomes available, the older (but still usable) equipment is often placed into surplus, or is reclaimed/reused. The old equipment may be disassembled and the usable parts salvaged. Parts may also be scrapped and processed for metal values due to their obsolescence, even though they are still usable. After the printed circuit boards themselves are disassembled, recovering usable components, the boards are often shredded or otherwise processed, and/or burned as part of the reclamation process. Later, base metals (lead, copper) or precious metals (e.g., gold, silver, or platinum) can be reclaimed through additional processing. The International Precious Metals Institute (IPMI) has written to EPA and requested a determination under RCRA Subtitle C for the status of used printed circuit boards. The regulatory status of unused circuit boards (considered commercial chemical products) and by-product wastes from circuit board production are not affected by this memorandum. The Agency is planning to study the area of used printed circuit boards in more depth; however, our interim interpretation is discussed below.

The EPA believes that based upon the way in which used printed circuit boards are originally generated, these materials most clearly meet the definition of spent materials (§261.1(c)(1)). However, we have further examined whether these boards can also be classified as scrap metal under §261.1(c)(6). Scrap metal is defined based in large part on the physical appearance of a secondary material, dependent on the presence of metal, and includes secondary materials that would otherwise be spent materials or by-products.

As a matter of policy, the Agency has decided that unprocessed, spent (i.e., used) printed circuit boards are subject to regulation as scrap metal for the purposes of §261.6(a)(3)(iv), and are therefore exempt from RCRA Subtitle C regulation when recycled. The Agency has made this determination largely because 1) metals can be recovered from the pieces of metal parts that are an integral part of these circuit boards, and 2) unprocessed circuit boards are in a physical state similar to the type of recycled materials the Agency intended to be exempted by providing examples in the scrap metal definition (e.g., "metal parts . . . which when worn or superfluous can be recycled"). The physical state of the unprocessed spent circuit boards limits the dispersion of metal constituents during the handling and transport of the spent printed circuit boards similar to the materials defined as scrap metal in the regulatory language. (Note that this determination is limited to spent circuit boards and does not apply to other spent materials.) After the boards are processed (including shredding, grinding, burning or smelting), the resulting material (e.g., shredded pieces, sweeps/ash, fluff, or baghouse dust) may no longer be similar to the materials that meet the definition of a scrap metal. The Agency believes that certain materials generated from the processing of spent printed circuit boards may be in a physical state which is inherently different from the more "traditional" scrap metal materials, the latter of which includes bars, turnings, rods, sheets, wire, bolts, etc. Spent circuit board processing, particularly those reclamation steps that do not involve simple physical processing, may generate materials in a form which allows the dispersion of hazardous constituents during subsequent handling. Therefore, some of these materials may not meet the definition of, nor the intent of, the scrap metal definition (analogous to the fluff generated by the shredding of scrap automobiles). Thus, at this point, the processed material may no longer be exempt from regulation as scrap metal, and could be subject to regulation as a spent material (e.g., shredded boards derived from spent circuit boards), a by-product (e.g., sweeps/ash), or a sludge (e.g., baghouse dust). The processor must determine whether the processed material is a solid waste, and if so, whether it exhibits a characteristic of a hazardous waste, and manage the material accordingly (assuming the material no longer meets the definition of scrap metal). If the generator/processor determines that a material meets the regulatory definition of solid waste but believes the processed (i.e., partially reclaimed) material should be classified as a product rather than a solid waste, an application can be made to the Regional Administrator or authorized State regulatory agency for a case-by-case variance under section 260.30(c) of RCRA. In addition, if the processed material is a hazardous waste that contains economically significant amounts of recoverable precious metals then the materials would be subject to reduced regulations under Part 266, Subpart F. This determination is limited to circuit boards. For further information about this interpretation, please contact Allen Maples or Ross Elliott of the Regulatory Development Branch at (202) 260-8551.

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