TITLE 20 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
CHAPTER 5 PETROLEUM
STORAGE TANKS
PART 114 AIRPORT
HYDRANT FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, UST SYSTEMS WITH FIELD-
CONSTRUCTED
TANKS, AND HYBRID STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS
20.5.114.1 ISSUING
AGENCY: New Mexico
Environmental Improvement Board.
[20.5.114.1 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.2 SCOPE: This part applies to owners
and operators of airport hydrant fuel distribution
systems, UST systems with field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank
systems as provided in 20.5.101
NMAC. If the owner and operator of
an airport hydrant fuel distribution
system, UST system with field-constructed tanks, or hybrid storage tank
system are separate persons, only
one person is required to comply with the requirements of this part, including any notice and reporting requirements;
however, both parties are liable
in the event of
noncompliance.
[20.5.114.2 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.3 STATUTORY AUTHORITY:
This part
is promulgated pursuant
to the provisions of the
Hazardous Waste Act, Sections
74-4-1 through 74-4-14 NMSA 1978; and the general provisions of the Environmental Improvement Act, Sections
74-1-1 through 74-1-17 NMSA 1978.
[20.5.114.3 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.4 DURATION: Permanent.
[20.5.114.4 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.5 EFFECTIVE DATE: July
24, 2018, unless
a later date is indicated in
the bracketed history note at the end of a section.
[20.5.114.5 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.6 OBJECTIVE:
The purpose of 20.5.114 NMAC is to ensure that
airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, UST systems with
field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems are installed,
modified, repaired, operated, and maintained to minimize releases from
storage tank systems, to ensure that releases are detected early to minimize potential harmful resulting effects, and to regulate storage tank systems in order
to protect the public health, safety
and welfare and the environment of the state.
[20.5.114.6 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.7 DEFINITIONS: The definitions in
20.5.101 NMAC apply to
this part.
[20.5.114.7 NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.8
to 20.5.114.1399 [RESERVED]
20.5.114.1400 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR AIRPORT HYDRANT
FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, UST SYSTEMS WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS, AND HYBRID
STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS:
A. Owners
and operators of airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, field-constructed
tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems shall comply with the requirements of
20.5.114 NMAC in addition to all the applicable requirements in the rest of
20.5 NMAC.
B. Owners
and operators of USTs that are part of an airport hydrant fuel distribution
system shall comply with the registration requirements in 20.5.102 NMAC no
later than three years after the effective date of the regulations.
C. Owners and operators of USTs with
field-constructed tanks shall comply with the registration requirements in
20.5.102 NMAC no later than three years after the effective date of the
regulations.
D. Owners and operators of ASTs and
USTs that are part of hybrid storage tank systems shall comply with the
registration requirements in 20.5.102 NMAC no later than three years after the
effective date of the regulations.
E. Owners and operators of airport
hydrant fuel distribution systems, field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage
tank systems shall comply with the following requirements on the effective date
of the regulations:
(1) release reporting requirements in 20.5.118 NMAC;
(2) corrective action requirements in 20.5.119 through 20.5.123
NMAC;
(3) closure requirements in 20.5.115 NMAC;
(4) financial responsibility requirements in 20.5.117 NMAC; and
(5) lender liability requirements in 20.5.124 NMAC.
F. Owners
and operators of airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, field-constructed
tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems shall have new storage tank systems and
upgrades to existing storage tank systems designed and the construction
overseen by a professional engineer with training and experience in these types
of storage tank systems. The
professional engineer shall prepare, sign, and stamp as-built drawings, and the
owner and operator shall maintain records documenting compliance with this
requirement in accordance with 20.5.107 NMAC and 20.5.110 NMAC.
(1) Owners
and operators shall submit a set of plans to the department at least 60 days in
advance of the start of construction.
(2) Owners
and operators who install new or upgrade existing airport hydrant fuel
distribution systems, field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems
shall hire a contractor who employs a person with at least two years of
experience in the installation of these types of systems.
(3) Owners
and operators may use the Unified
Facilities Criteria (UFC) 3-460-01, “Design: Petroleum Fuel Facilities”
when designing, constructing and installing these types of systems.
G. Owners
and operators of hybrid storage tank systems shall do one of the following:
(1) submit to
the department no later than one year after the effective date of these
regulations:
(a) an approval from the New Mexico state fire marshal’s office
for the hybrid storage tank system;
(b) an
approval from the New Mexico state fire marshal’s office for an AST at a retail
fueling facility that exceeds the size limit on ASTs for these facilities, as
set forth in the international fire code; and
(c) documentation that the UST can withstand the head pressure
from the AST anytime a transfer of regulated substance is made. The documentation must include an evaluation
by a New Mexico professional engineer who has education and experience in
petroleum storage tank systems; or
(2) disconnect the piping feeding the UST system from the AST
and permanently close the AST system in accordance with the requirements in
20.5.114.1410 NMAC and 20.5.115 NMAC.
[20.5.114.1400
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1401 UPGRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXISTING AIRPORT
HYDRANT FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, UST SYSTEMS WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS,
AND HYBRID STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS:
No later than three years after the effective date of the regulations,
all airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, UST systems with
field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems installed prior to the
effective date of these regulations shall comply with the following
requirements:
A. Above
ground storage tank systems. Tanks
greater than 10 years old without cathodic protection must be assessed to
ensure the tank is structurally sound and free of corrosion holes prior to
adding cathodic protection. The
assessment must be by internal inspection or another method determined by the
department to adequately assess the tank for structural soundness and corrosion
holes. AST systems or system components
found to be structurally unsound or to have corrosion holes or damage shall be
replaced in accordance with the requirements for a new AST system in 20.5.109
NMAC or permanently closed in accordance with 20.5.115 NMAC. AST systems shall be protected from corrosion
in accordance with 20.5.109 NMAC and 20.5.110 NMAC and shall comply with spill
and overfill prevention equipment requirements in accordance with 20.5.109 NMAC
and 20.5.110 NMAC.
B. Underground
storage tank systems. UST system
components in contact with an electrolyte and that routinely contain regulated
substances shall meet one of the following:
(1) be constructed of a non-corrodible material or steel clad
with a non-corrodible material that meets the performance standards in
20.5.106.603 NMAC and 20.5.106.609 NMAC; or
(2) be
constructed of metal and cathodically protected
in accordance with the requirements in 20.5.106 NMAC, 20.5.107 NMAC, and in
accordance with a code of
practice developed by a nationally recognized association or independent testing laboratory and meet the following:
(a) Tanks
greater than 10 years old without cathodic protection must be assessed to
ensure the tank is structurally sound and free of corrosion holes prior to
adding cathodic protection. The
assessment must be by internal inspection or another method determined by the
department to adequately assess the tank for structural soundness and corrosion
holes.
(b) Existing
steel tanks shall comply with the upgrade requirements in 20.5.106.607 NMAC.
C. Piping.
(1) Metal
piping on an airport hydrant system or field-constructed UST system that is in
contact with an electrolyte must be cathodically
protected in accordance with requirements of 20.5.106 NMAC, 20.5.107 NMAC, and
in accordance with a code of
practice developed by a nationally recognized association or independent testing laboratory.
(2) Metal
underground piping or piping in contact with an electrolyte on a hybrid storage
tank system shall be either secondarily contained or replaced with double
walled non-corrodible piping with containment sumps at both ends.
D. Spill
and overfill prevention equipment.
Owners and operators shall comply with the spill and overfill prevention
requirements as follows:
(1) AST
systems with capacities of less than 55,000 gallons and greater than 1320
gallons and associated with airport hydrant systems or USTs with
field-constructed tanks shall meet the requirements for spill and overfill
prevention equipment in 20.5.109.910 NMAC;
(2) UST
systems associated with airport hydrant systems or USTs with field-constructed
tanks shall meet the requirements for spill and overfill prevention equipment
in 20.5.106.613 NMAC.
E. Hybrid
storage tank systems.
(1) Any UST receiving deliveries of
regulated substance by a remote fill pipe connected to an above ground storage
tank shall be equipped with a containment sump at the connection to the UST.
(2) Any
remote fill piping shall be constructed of double walled piping and be
interstitially monitored in accordance with 20.5.108.811 NMAC or 20.5.108.813
NMAC as applicable.
(3) Remote
fill piping shall be equipped with a transition sump where the piping enters
the ground from the AST.
(4) Any
UST receiving deliveries of regulated substance by a remote fill pipe connected
to an AST shall be equipped with redundant overfill prevention and pressure
regulating devices to include the following:
(a) an overfill prevention device that shall activate an audible
and visual alarm at eighty-five percent of the UST capacity;
(b) an overfill prevention device that shall automatically
restrict fuel delivery without increasing pressure on the UST at ninety percent
of the UST capacity;
(c) an overfill prevention device that shall automatically shut
off the delivery at ninety-five percent of the UST capacity;
(d) devices
that monitor and limit both the flow and pressure placed on the UST and the
piping from the AST to the UST during the delivery of regulated substance such that the delivery pipe pressure shall not exceed
normal operating pressure in accordance with the manufacturer’s specification;
and
(e) a tank
venting system, which must be adequately sized to ensure that atmospheric
pressure is continuously maintained, including during filling and emptying of
tank.
F. Secondary
containment. Owners and operators shall
comply with the secondary containment requirements as follows:
(1) Tanks
and piping for UST systems with field-constructed tanks replaced after the
effective date of these regulations shall be secondarily contained upon
installation for tanks with capacities of 50,000 gallons or less that are not
part of an airport hydrant system.
(2) Secondary
containment shall not be required for piping on UST systems with
field-constructed tanks that are replaced after the effective date of these
regulations where the tank capacity is greater than 50,000 gallons.
(3) Hydrant
pits installed on existing airport hydrant systems after the effective date of
these regulations shall be secondarily contained.
G. Owners
and operators shall use one of the following codes of practice to comply with
corrosion protection requirements in this section:
(1) NACE International Standard Practice SP 0285, “External
Corrosion Control of Underground Storage Tank
Systems by Cathodic Protection”;
(2) NACE International Standard
Practice SP 0169, “Control of External Corrosion on Underground or
Submerged Metallic Piping Systems”;
(3) National Leak
Prevention Association Standard 631, Chapter C, “Internal Inspection of Steel Tanks for Retrofit of
Cathodic Protection”; or
(4) American
Society for Testing and Materials
Standard G158, “Standard Guide for Three Methods of Assessing Buried Steel Tanks”.
H. In
addition to the industry codes of practice and standards listed in 20.5.106
NMAC and 20.5.109 NMAC owners and operators may use Unified Facilities
Criteria (UFC) 3-460-01,
“Design: Petroleum Fuel Facilities” to comply with these requirements.
[20.5.114.1401
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1402 ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR HYBRID STORAGE
TANK SYSTEMS.
A. Owners and operators of hybrid
storage tank systems shall, no later than one year after the effective date of
these regulations, install redundant automatic shut off and manual override
equipment on the piping transferring a regulated substance from the AST to the
UST in order to prevent overfills.
B. Owners and operators of existing hybrid
storage tank systems who replace the underground piping on or after the
effective date of these regulations shall install double walled piping
including but not limited to the underground remote fill piping. Containment sumps shall be installed at both
ends of the underground piping. The new
underground piping shall be interstitially monitored monthly in accordance with
20.5.108.811 NMAC or 20.5.8.813 NMAC as applicable upon installation.
[20.5.114.1402
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1403 NEW AIRPORT HYDRANT SYSTEMS, UST SYSTEMS
WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS, AND HYBRID STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS.
A. Owners and operators of airport
hydrant systems and field-constructed USTs installed after the effective date
of the regulations shall comply with all applicable parts of 20.5 NMAC upon
installation.
B. Airport hydrant systems shall not be
required to meet secondary containment requirements for piping.
C. UST systems with field-constructed
tanks with a tank capacity greater than 50,000 gallons shall not be required to
meet secondary containment requirements for piping.
D. Owners and operators shall not
install hybrid storage tank systems after the effective date of these
regulations.
[20.5.114.1403
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1404 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF AIRPORT
HYDRANT SYSTEMS, USTS WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS, AND HYBRID STORAGE TANK
SYSTEMS.
Owners and operators shall comply with the requirements in 20.5.107 NMAC
and 20.5.110 NMAC no later than three years after the effective date of these
regulations for existing systems and upon installation for new systems. In addition to the monthly inspection
requirements in 20.5.107.707 NMAC, owners and operators must inspect the
following additional areas for airport hydrant systems at least once every 30
days if confined space entry per the occupational safety and health
administration (see 29 CFR part 1910) is not required or at least annually if
confined space entry is required and keep documentation of the inspection per
20.5.107.714 NMAC.
A. Hydrant
pits--visually check
for any damage;
remove any liquid
or debris; and check for any leaks, and
B. Hydrant
piping vaults--check for
any hydrant piping leaks.
[20.5.114.1404
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1405 OPERATOR TRAINING REQUIREMENTS FOR AIRPORT
HYDRANT SYSTEMS, UST SYSTEMS WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS, AND HYBRID STORAGE
TANK SYSTEMS: Owners
and operators shall comply with the requirements in 20.5.104 NMAC no later than
three years after the effective date of these regulations for existing systems
and upon installation for new systems.
[20.5.114.1405
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1406 DEADLINE
FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF RELEASE DETECTION: Owners
and operators of existing airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, UST systems with
field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems shall meet release detection requirements described in this part no later than three years after the effective
date of these regulations.
[20.5.114.1406
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1407 METHODS OF RELEASE DETECTION FOR UST
SYSTEMS WITH FIELD-CONSTRUCTED TANKS.
A. Owners and operators of
field-constructed tanks with a capacity less
than or equal to 50,000 gallons shall
meet the release detection requirements in 20.5.108 NMAC.
B. Owners and operators of field-constructed tanks with a capacity greater than 50,000 gallons shall meet either the requirements in 20.5.108
NMAC (except 20.5.108.806 NMAC and 20.5.108.807 NMAC shall be combined with
inventory control as stated below)
or use one or a combination of the
following alternative methods of release detection:
(1) conduct an annual tank tightness test that can detect a 0.5
gallon per hour leak rate;
(2) use an
automatic tank gauging system that can detect a leak rate less than or equal to
one gallon per hour to perform release detection at least every 30 days. This
method shall be combined with a tank tightness test that can detect a 0.2 gallon per hour leak rate that is
performed at least every three years;
(3) use an automatic tank gauging system that can detect a leak
rate less than or equal to two gallons per hour to perform release detection at
least every 30 days. This method shall
be combined with a tank tightness test that can detect a 0.2 gallon per hour
leak rate that is performed at least every two years;
(4) perform
vapor monitoring (conducted in accordance with 20.5.108.806 NMAC for a tracer
compound placed in the storage tank system) capable of
detecting a 0.1 gallon per hour leak rate at least every two years;
(5) perform
inventory control (conducted in accordance with department of defense Directive 4140.25-M; ATA Airport Fuel
Facility Operations and Maintenance Guidance Manual; or equivalent
procedures) at least every 30 days that can detect a leak equal to or less than
0.5 percent of flow-through; and
(a) perform a tank tightness test that can detect a 0.5 gallon
per hour leak rate at least every two years; or
(b) perform vapor monitoring or groundwater monitoring
(conducted in accordance with 20.5.108.806 NMAC and 20.5.108.807 NMAC,
respectively, for the stored regulated substance) at least every 30 days.
[20.5.114.1407
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1408 METHODS
OF RELEASE DETECTION FOR PIPING.
A. Owners
and operators of underground
piping associated with USTs with field-constructed tanks less
than or equal to 50,000 gallons shall meet
the release detection requirements
in 20.5.108 NMAC.
B. Owners
and operators of underground piping associated with airport hydrant systems and USTs with field-constructed tanks greater
than 50,000 gallons shall follow either the
requirements in 20.5.108 NMAC (except
20.5.108.806 NMAC and 20.5.108.807 NMAC shall
be combined with inventory control
as
stated below) or
use one or a combination of the following alternative methods of release
detection:
(1) Perform a
semiannual or annual line tightness test at or
above the piping operating pressure in accordance with
the table below.
Maximum Leak Detection Rate Per Test Section Volume Test Section Volume (Gallons) Semiannual Test - Leak Detection Rate Not to Exceed (Gallons Per Hour) Annual Test - Leak Detection Rate Not to Exceed
(Gallons Per Hour) < 50,000 1.0 0.5 ≥ 50,000 to < 75,000 1.5 0.75 ≥ 75,000 to < 100,000 2.0 1.0 ≥ 100,000 3.0 1.5
(2) Piping segment volumes greater than or equal to
100,000 gallons not capable of meeting the
maximum 3.0 gallon per hour leak rate for the semiannual test shall test according to the following schedule:
(a) First
test shall be conducted no later than three years after the effective date of
these regulations and the leak rate the test shall be no greater than six
gallons per hour.
(b) Second
test shall be conducted no later than six years after the effective date of
these regulations and the leak rate for the test shall be no greater than six
gallons per hour.
(c) Third
test shall be conducted no later than seven years after the effective date of
these regulations and the leak rate for the test shall be three gallons per
hour.
(d) Subsequent
tests conducted after seven years from the effective date of these regulations
shall be semiannual or annual and conducted in accordance with Subparagraph (1)
of this section.
(3) Perform vapor monitoring (conducted in accordance with
20.5.108.806 NMAC for a tracer
compound placed in the storage tank system) capable of detecting a 0.1 gallon
per hour leak rate at least every
two years;
(4) Perform
inventory control (conducted in
accordance with department of defense
Directive 4140.25-M; ATA Airport Fuel Facility Operations
and Maintenance Guidance Manual;
or equivalent procedures) at least every 30 days that can
detect a leak equal to or less than 0.5 percent of flow-through; and
(a) perform a line
tightness test (conducted in accordance with Paragraph (1) of this section using the leak rates for the semiannual test)
at least every two years; or
(b) perform vapor monitoring
or groundwater monitoring (conducted in accordance with
20.5.108.806 NMAC and 20.5.108.807 NMAC, respectively,
for the stored regulated substance) at
least every 30 days; or
(5) Another method approved by the
implementing agency if the owner and operator can demonstrate that the method can detect a
release as effectively as any of
the methods allowed in Paragraphs (1) through
(4) of this section. In comparing
methods, the implementing agency
shall consider the size of release
that the method can detect as well as the frequency and reliability of detection.
C. Owners and operators of hybrid
storage tank systems shall meet release detection requirements for the piping
between the above ground tank and the underground tank as follows:
(1) existing above ground piping may be monthly monitored by use
of visual inspection if the requirements in 20.5.111.1102 NMAC are met; or
(2) existing
underground piping shall meet the requirements for release detection in
20.5.108 NMAC.
[20.5.114.1408
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1409 RELEASE REPORTING: Owners and operators shall report
any suspected or confirmed releases to
the department in accordance with the requirements in 20.5.118 NMAC.
[20.5.114.1409
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1410 CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS: Owners
and operators of airport hydrant fuel distribution systems, UST systems with
field-constructed tanks, and hybrid storage tank systems
shall comply with closure requirements in 20.5.115 NMAC for temporary closure,
return to service, and permanent closures.
A. Owners
and operators of hybrid storage tank systems shall permanently close any above
ground storage tanks in accordance with the requirements in 20.5.115.1502 NMAC
within 12 months of placing them in temporary closure. Once owners and operators have placed the
above ground storage tanks into temporary closure they can no longer return
them to service.
B. Owners and operators shall use the
Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC)
3-460-01, “Design: Petroleum Fuel Facilities” to comply with the
requirements in this section.
[20.5.114.1410
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1411 APPLICABILITY OF CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS TO PREVIOUSLY CLOSED
STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS: When directed by the department, the owner and operator
of an UST system with field-constructed tanks, airport
hydrant system, or hybrid storage tank system permanently closed before the effective date of these regulations must assess the excavation zone and close the storage tank system in accordance with 20.5.115 NMAC if releases from the storage tank system may, in the judgment of the department, pose a current or potential threat to human health and
the environment.
[20.5.114.1411
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1412 ALTERNATE METHOD REQUEST:
Owners and operators
of airport
hydrant fuel distribution systems and UST systems with field-constructed tanks
shall comply with either 20.5.106.617 NMAC, 20.5.107.713 NMAC, 20.5.109.920
NMAC, and 20.5.110.1014 NMAC when submitting an alternate methods request.
[20.5.114.1412
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1413 RECORDKEEPING: Owners and
operators shall maintain records, including release detection records,
according to the recordkeeping requirements in
20.5.107.714 NMAC, 20.5.108.815 NMAC, 20.5.110.1015 NMAC and 20.5.111.1111
NMAC.
[20.5.114.1413
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
20.5.114.1414 REPORTING: Owners and operators shall meet the reporting
requirements in 20.5.107.715 NMAC, 20.5.108.816 NMAC, 20.5.110.1016 and
20.5.111.1112 NMAC.
[20.5.114.1414
NMAC - N, 07/24/2018]
History
of 20.5.114 NMAC [RESERVED]