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CITY OF SANTA ANA <br />RFP No. 22-020 RANGE CLEANING SERVICES Page 24 of 38 <br /> <br /> collection and shall be provided copies of the sample analysis. This includes, but is not limited <br />to TTLC and STLC/TCLP testing. <br /> <br />A. As work progresses and to prevent exceeding available storage capacity on site, the contractor <br />shall remove sealed and labeled containers of waste from the site, transport pursuant to DOT <br />regulations and dispose of such containers at an authorized disposal site in accordance with <br />applicable regulations. <br /> <br />NOTE: Manifest receipt from the landfill will be required to acknowledge the receipt of lead- <br />containing materials before payment for the job will be rendered. <br /> <br />B. Lead painted metal adhered to components that does not exhibit any cracking, peeling, or <br />flaking or any other delamination may be recycled. It is the contractor’s responsibility to locate a <br />metal recycling company who will accept the lead painted metal components. A signed letter <br />indicating the knowledge of the lead painted metal components and acceptance by the recycling <br />company must be submitted to the consultant prior to the transfer of the components off-site. It <br />should be noted that lead painted materials are not anticipated to be a concern at this job site <br />under this SOW. <br /> <br />The following materials are examples of the waste stream that is anticipated during the Range <br />Cleaning activities that are to be considered Hazardous Lead Waste in the State of California <br />and possibly by RCRA. <br />a) Shower waste water <br />b) Dust from HEPA filter and from damps sweeping <br />c) All lead adhered components removed from building. Like components should be tested <br />together to reduce the potential for disposal as RCRA waste. <br />d) Plastic sheets, duct tape, or tape used to cover the floors and other services during the leas <br />dust & bulk debris removal. <br />e) Solvents used during cleanup processes <br />f) Liquid waste, such as wash water used to decontaminate components and liquid waste. <br />g) Rags, sponges, HEPA filters, respirator cartridges, scrapers, and other materials used for <br />testing, removal and cleanup. <br />h) Disposable work clothes and respirator filters. <br />i) Any other items contaminated with lead. <br /> <br />XI. Waste Containers <br />The contractor will comply with EPA and DOT regulations for containers. The contractor shall <br />contact the stated and local authorities to determine their criteria for proper containerization of <br />RCRA lead waste, California hazardous lead waste and non-hazardous lead waste. The more <br />stringent regulations shall apply to the proper containerization of the identified lead waste. <br /> <br />XII. Waste Transportation <br />The contractor must be registered with the Department of Toxic Substance Control as a <br />hazardous waste transporter in accordance with the provision of Chapter 6.5, Division 20 of the <br />Health and Safety Code and Title 2222 of the California Code of Regulations, Division 4.5. <br />Unless specifically exempted, hazardous waste transporters must comply with the California <br />Highway Patrol regulations; the California State Fire Marshal regulations, and the United States <br />Department Transportation regulations. <br />