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Air Resources Board

Proposed Airborne Toxic Control Measure for Diesel Particulate Matter from Portable Engines Greater Than 50 Horsepower. November 18, 2003. California Environmental Protection Agency. Air Resources Board. Agenda. Overview of Changes ATCM Regulatory Proposal Next Steps. Overview of Changes.

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Air Resources Board

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  1. Proposed Airborne Toxic Control Measure for Diesel Particulate Matter from Portable Engines Greater Than50 Horsepower November 18, 2003 California Environmental Protection Agency Air Resources Board

  2. Agenda • Overview of Changes • ATCM Regulatory Proposal • Next Steps

  3. Overview of Changes • Modify fleet approach • By 2010, all engines must be certified to an off-road engine standard • Fleet standards become applicable 2013 and later • Provisions for emergency engines and low-use engines • Operating limits near schools

  4. Fleet Requirements • Fleet Definition: • Engine or group of engines under control of a Responsible Official • Company or pubic agency can have more than one Responsible Official • Engines owned by different businesses under control of one Responsible Official will be treated as one fleet

  5. Fleet Requirements (cont.) • Fleet Standards : • Applicable to all portable engines operated in California • Standards based on engine size • <175 horsepower • 175-749 horsepower • >750 horsepower

  6. Fleet Requirements (cont.) • Exclude from fleet • Engines operated in OCS only • Low-use engines • Dedicated to emergency use only • SCR equipped engines

  7. Diesel PM Standards • By 2010, all engines must be certified to an off-road engine standard • Fleet Standards • 2013 • 2017 • By 2020, full compliance

  8. Diesel PM Standards (cont.) • Engines permitted/registered after 1/1/08 • Certified to most stringent standard • Subject to fleet emission standards unless used only in emergency applications or designed low-use engine • PERP will be revised to accept applications from all engines until 1/1/08

  9. Diesel PM Standards (cont.)

  10. Emergency / Low-Use Engines • Emergency • Loss of electrical power beyond reasonable control of owner • Pumping water for flood control or fire suppression • Prevent sewage overflow • Low-Use • 50 hours or less a year

  11. Emergency / Low-Use Engines (Cont.) • Not subject to fleet requirements • By 2020, engine must be either: • Certified to Tier 4 off-road standard or • Retrofit with level-3 verified technology

  12. Incentives • Grid power • Must exceed 200 hours • Alternative engines • Operate 100 hours or more • Early purchase Tier 4 engines

  13. Operation Near School • District authorization for projects operating more than 5 consecutive days • Emergency applications not limited • Clean engines required after January 1st, 2006

  14. Recordkeeping • Recordkeeping • Limited engines affected • Alternative-fueled engines • Engines affected by electrification • Low-use engines • Engines used only in emergency applications • Requirements • Track annual hours of operation • Hour meter

  15. Reporting • Reporting • Status report due 2011 • Compliance report due 2013, 2017, and 2020

  16. Next Steps • Additional Workshops • December 2 (Sacramento) • December 4 (El Monte) • February 26, 2004 Board Hearing

  17. For More Information • Mike Waugh, (916) 445-6018 mwaugh@arb.ca.gov • Grant Chin, (916) 327-5602 gchin@arb.ca.gov • http://www.arb.ca.gov/diesel/portdiesel.htm

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