Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry: Organic National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) - 40 CFR 63 Subparts F,G,H,I
Rule Summary
This National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) rule consists of four subparts in 40 CFR part 63. Subpart F provides the applicability criteria for Synthetic organic chemical manufacturing industry (SOCMI) sources, requires that owners and operators of SOCMI sources comply with subparts G and H, and specifies general recordkeeping and reporting requirements. The specific control, monitoring, reporting, and recordkeeping requirements are stated in subpart G for process vents, storage vessels, transfer racks, and wastewater streams, and in subpart H for equipment leaks. Subpart I provides the applicability criteria for the non-SOCMI processes subject to the negotiated regulation for equipment leaks and requires owners and operators to comply with subpart H.
Rule History
12/21/2006 – Final Rule
06/14/2006 – Proposed Rule; amendments
12/23/2004 – Proposed Rule & Direct Final Rule
01/20/2000 – Proposed Rule; amendments
12/09/1998 – Final Rule Correction
08/22/1997 – Proposed Rule; correction & Proposed Rule; amendments
01/17/1997 – Final Rule: amendments
12/05/1996 – Final Rule: amendments
08/26/1996 – Proposed Rule: amendments
06/20/1996 – Final Rule: amendments
02/29/1996 – Proposed Rule & Direct Final Rule
12/12/1995 – Final Rule; correcting amendments
04/10/1995 – Proposed Rule: clarification
04/10/1995 – Proposed Rule & Direct Final Rule
04/10/1995 – Final Rule; amendments
01/27/1995 – Final Rule & Extension of Compliance
10/28/1994 – Notice of Partial Stay and Reconsideration & Proposed Compliance Extension and Proposed Changes to Subpart H
10/24/1994 – Proposed Amendments & Notice of Partial Stay and Reconsideration & Proposed Amendments
09/20/1994 – Correcting Amendments
06/06/1994 – Final Rule
04/22/1994 – Final Rule
12/31/1992 - Proposed Rule (txt)(1 MB)
Additional Resources
Compliance
Process-Based Self-Assessment Tool for the Organic Chemical Industry