Underground Storage Tanks - State of Michigan - michigan 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your facility name and address in the designated fields. Ensure that all information is accurate to avoid any processing delays.
  3. Next, provide details about the owner of the underground storage tank. This includes their name and contact information.
  4. Fill out the section regarding the type of tanks you are reporting. Specify whether they are active or closed, and include any relevant identification numbers.
  5. Complete any additional sections related to compliance history, including previous inspections or incidents involving the tanks.
  6. Review all entered information for accuracy before submitting. Use our platform's features to save your progress and make edits as needed.

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Average UST Depths Although, at many gasoline service stations today, the tops of the buried underground storage tanks remain between 2 feet and 3 feet below the ground surface. Occasionally, larger USTs may be observed with the top of the tank as deep as 7 feet below the ground surface.
Notify the implementing agency at least 30 days before switching to a regulated substance containing greater than 10 percent ethanol, greater than 20 percent biodiesel, or any other regulated substance identified by the implementing agency and maintain records demonstrating the UST system meets the compatibility
Just like vehicles and pieces of equipment, underground storage tanks (USTs) have a lifespan of their own and eventually need to be replaced. On average, tanks can last around 25 years. That said, if tanks are close to retirement age and show signs of corrosion and rust, then its probably time to purchase new tanks.
Underground storage tanks (USTs), such as steel fuel tanks, or buried drums can be detected using a range of geophysical tools, including ground penetrating radar (GPR), metal detection, magnetometers, line tracing, electromagnetic conductivity (EM), and time domain EM.
The removed tank is transported to an approved disposal or recycling facility. Some tanks are cut and scrapped, while others are treated and repurposed. Once the tank is removed, the hole is backfilled with clean soil or gravel. The site is then restored for future use.
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Underground storage tank leaks can have serious consequences, including groundwater contamination, damage to surrounding ecosystems, and potential harm to human health.
If you do discover a UST on your land, stop your work immediately and assess the situation. If you determine that there is any chance whatsoever of a leak, here are a few steps to take, as recommended by the EPA: Try to stop and contain the leak as quickly as possible. Call your local or state regulatory agency.

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