(1) TANK WAGONS.
(a)
General. Tank wagons
shall be constructed and used in accordance with this subsection.
Note: In accordance with s.
ATCP 93.700, tank
wagon owners and operators are required to comply with the financial
responsibility requirements in subchapter VII.
(b)
Duration of use. After
24 months, tank wagons need to be either removed, replaced, or inspected and
recertified by the manufacturer.
(c)
Location and type of
use. The use of tank wagons is limited to the fueling of vehicles and
equipment in the following operations:
1.
Landfill and mine, pit and quarry operations.
2. Highway or runway construction, including
associated material processing sites.
3. Construction projects for buildings,
structures, and utilities.
4.
Logging and woodcutting operations.
5. Dewatering operations.
6. Farming operations included under the
definition of farming.
7. Trail
grooming.
8. Fueling of heating or
cooling units on semitrailers.
(d)
Limitations on location and type
of use.
1. Tank wagons may not be
used for fueling vehicles unless the vehicles are dedicated to the operation of
the specific project or facility.
2. Tank wagons may not be used for general
fueling of fleet vehicles or any retail sales.
(e)
Specifications for tank
wagons. Tank wagons shall be constructed in accordance with all of the
following:
1. The maximum total capacity of a
tank wagon shall be 1,100 gallons.
2. The maximum capacity of a tank or
individual compartment used to store Class I liquids shall be 330
gallons.
3. The tank shall be
permanently affixed to the chassis.
4. Tanks shall be coated on the exterior to
inhibit rust.
5. Tank wall
thickness and joint configuration shall be in accordance with UL 142.
6.
a. The
fill opening for the tank shall be liquid tight, lockable and separate from any
other opening.
b. Tanks used to
dispense gasoline shall be equipped with a drop tube at the fill opening that
terminates within 6 inches of the tank bottom.
7. Tanks shall be provided with an
updraft-type vent affixed to an 18-inch high standpipe, and the vent shall
comply with one of the following:
a. For tanks
up to 660 gallons - a 2-inch vent.
b. For tanks of 661 to 900 gallons - a
2.5-inch vent.
c. For tanks of 901
to 1,100 gallons - a 3-inch vent.
8. Tanks shall be provided with a
liquid-level gauge.
9.
a. Tanks that store Class I liquids shall be
provided with a permanently mounted, listed pumping device.
b. A pump using a gasoline combustion engine
may only be used on tanks containing Class II or III liquids.
10. Tank wagons shall be provided
with listed fueling hose that is stored and secured on a hanger or hose
reel.
11. The pump shall be
equipped with a manufactured anti-siphon device.
12. Where Class I or II liquids are
dispensed, means shall be provided to electrically bond the tank to the
equipment being fueled.
13. Frames,
chassis, tires, and rims shall be constructed and maintained so they are
adequate to support the weight of the system and keep it stable.
14.
a. The
product stored in the tank shall be clearly marked on the tank.
b. Tanks with multiple compartments shall
also be marked at the fill point of the tank.
15. Nozzles may not have a latch-open
device.
(f)
Operations involving tank wagons.
1. Tank wagons shall be empty of liquid
product while being towed off the premises where used or on any public access
road, lane or highway.
2. Tank
wagons shall be protected from public access and public vehicle collision while
on the premises where used.
3.
Tanks placed within 25 feet of a public roadway shall be protected by collision
protection.
4. Tank wagons that
contained Class I liquids immediately before transport shall be purged of
flammable vapors before transport off the premises where used.
5. The fueling operator shall remain in
attendance at the dispensing nozzle while fuel is flowing.
6. Fuel may not be dispensed using gravity
discharge.
7. No more than one tank
wagon may be towed at one time by a transport vehicle.
8. Support shall be provided for single-axle
units to prevent tipping.
9.
a. Tank placements shall comply with the
setback requirements in s.
ATCP 93.630(2) (a), except as provided in
subd. 9. b.
b. Where setbacks
required in subd. 9. a. cannot be met, the setbacks from buildings and public
ways shall be the maximum allowed by the current conditions at the site, as
approved by the authorized agent or the
department.
(2) MOVABLE TANKS.
(a)
General. This section
applies to temporary uses of movable tanks constructed in accordance with NFPA
30 section 21.4.2. or a similar standard recognized by the
department.
(b)
Duration of
use. After 24 months, movable tanks need to be either removed,
replaced, or inspected and recertified by the manufacturer.
(c)
Location and type of
use. Movable tanks may be used only for fueling of vehicles and
equipment in the following situations:
1. In
accordance with sub. (1) (c) 1. to 7.
2. At recycling centers and refuse
centers.
3. At power generating
stations.
4. For short-term use
during fuel storage equipment changeovers.
(d)
Limitations on location and type
of use. Movable tanks may not be used for any retail sales, or for
fueling vehicles unless the vehicles are dedicated to the operation of the
specific project or facility.
(e)
Specifications for movable tanks.
1. Movable tanks shall be constructed in
accordance with the design standards of NFPA 30 section 21.4.2 or a similar
standard recognized by the department.
2. Nozzles may not have a latch-open
device.
3. The maximum capacity of
a movable tank shall be 1,100 gallons.
4. Movable tanks are not required to be
listed.
(f)
Operations involving movable tanks.
1.
a. Tank
placements shall comply with the setback requirements in s.
ATCP 93.630(2) (a), except as provided in
subd. 1. b.
b. Where setbacks
required in subd. 1. a. cannot be met, the setbacks from buildings and public
ways shall be the maximum allowed by the current conditions at the site, as
approved by the authorized agent or the department.
Note: For farming operations, there are
additional setback requirements in s.
ATCP 93.630.
2. Movable tanks shall be protected from
public access and public vehicle collision.
3. Tanks placed within 25 feet of a public
roadway shall be protected by collision protection.
4. The fueling operator shall remain in
attendance at the dispensing nozzle while fuel is flowing.
(3) TANK VEHICLES.
(a)
General. This section
applies to temporary uses of tank vehicles that are constructed in accordance
with NFPA 385.
Note: See s.
ATCP 93.330(4) for requirements for
converting a tank vehicle to a stationary tank.
Note: In accordance with s.
ATCP 93.700, owners
or operators of tank vehicles who conduct fueling in accordance with this
section are required to comply with the financial responsibility requirements
in subchapter VII.
(b)
Duration of use. Tank vehicles may remain on the customer's
property for a maximum of 5 days unless any of the following conditions apply:
1. The tank vehicle is used to fill aircraft
in accordance with s.
ATCP 93.650 or aircraft support equipment.
2. Prior to the tank vehicle arriving at the
customer's property, the local fire department has approved conditional use for
more than 5 days.
3. The tank
vehicle is converted to a stationary tank in accordance with s.
ATCP 93.330.
Note: Federal Spill Prevention Control and
Countermeasure requirements in 40 CFR 112 include provisions for secondary
containment for tank vehicles while parked.
(c)
Location and type of
use. Tank vehicles may be used only for transferring fuel into a
fixed-tank system, or for fueling of vehicles and equipment in the following
situations:
1. With the expressed permission
of the local fire department.
2.
Fueling of vehicles and equipment on the customer's premises and in connection
with the business for the uses listed in subs. (1) (c) 1. to 7. and (2) (c) 2.
3. Fueling of fleet vehicles or
locomotives in accordance with this subsection.
Note: This type of fueling is also known by
the term "wet-hose fueling."
4. Fueling of watercraft under emergency
conditions in accordance with s.
ATCP 93.640(5) or as allowed under NFPA
30A section 9.6.
Note: NFPA 30A section 11.9 allows fueling of
Class II fuels directly from a tank vehicle, for commercial or governmental
watercraft used in connection with the business.
5. Fueling of aircraft in accordance with s.
ATCP 93.650.
(d)
Specifications for tank
vehicles.
1. Tank vehicles shall be
constructed in accordance with NFPA 385.
2. Readily accessible and functional portable
fire extinguishers shall be carried on the tank vehicle as required by NFPA
385.
Note: NFPA 385 requires one portable fire
extinguisher with a minimum rating of 4A, 40-B:C - or 2 or more extinguishers,
each having a minimum rating of 2A, 20-B:C. NFPA 385 and this chapter require
portable fire extinguishers to be maintained in accordance with NFPA
10.
3. Tank vehicles shall
carry all of the following supplies:
a. A
storm drain plug kit.
b. A
containment berm with a minimum effective length of 12 feet.
c. Non-water absorbent material capable of
absorbing a minimum of 25 gallons of fuel.
(e)
Transfer into tank
vehicles. Fuel may be transferred into a tank vehicle only from a
fixed storage tank system, except where this chapter permits otherwise for
emergencies.
(f)
Operations
involving tank vehicles. All operations involving tank vehicles shall
be in accordance with all of the following requirements:
1. The fueling operation shall take place
outdoors, and the point of transfer shall be at least 15 feet from a
building.
2. Fuel may not be
dispensed using gravity discharge.
3. Expansion space shall be left in each tank
to prevent overflow in the event of a rise in temperature.
4. Nighttime deliveries shall be made in
well-lighted areas, or a means of lighting shall be provided for the dispensing
and delivery area.
5. The tank
vehicle shall have its flasher lights in operation during fueling.
6. Fueling operations are prohibited within
25 feet of an ignition source.
7.
Dispensing operations may not take place where either the operation or a fuel
spill would impede either egress from a building or facility access by
emergency response personnel.
8.
Fueling operations shall take place in locations that utilize natural features
or man-made barriers such that a spill will not flow into a building or into
the waters of the state.
9. The
company providing the mobile fueling service shall maintain an agreement with a
local emergency response provider unless the company is equipped to provide
emergency response.
10. The 2
vehicles shall be electrically bonded when dispensing Class I or II
liquids.
11.
a. Where the fueling operation is accessible
to the public, precautions shall be taken, such as the placement of signs, to
notify the public that fueling is in process.
b. The signs shall have black letters at
least 2 inches high with a minimum stroke width of 1/2 inch on a yellow
background.
c. The signs shall read
as follows:
"NO SMOKING
FUELING IN PROGRESS
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY"
12. All engines, motors, and electrical
equipment not essential to the fueling operation shall be shut down.
13. The fuel delivery nozzle shall be put in
contact with the fill pipe before the flow of fuel begins, and this contact
shall be continuously maintained until the flow stops.
14. The operator shall remain in attendance
at the dispensing nozzle while fuel is flowing.
(4) OTHER MOBILE TANKS. Written approval
shall be obtained from the department before dispensing fuel from any mobile
tank that is not addressed in subs. (1) to (3).