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How to use or fill out Wisconsin DNR Universal Waste Handler Inspection Form - Small Quantity Handler Inspection form
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Begin with Section 1: Prohibitions. Review the guidelines regarding on-site disposal and treatment of universal waste. Ensure you check the compliance status for each prohibition listed.
Move to Section 2: General Standards. Fill in details about how universal waste is stored, ensuring that all containers are structurally sound and compatible with the waste type. Document any necessary training provided to employees.
In Section 3: Off-site Shipments, indicate whether the handler sends waste to another facility or self-transports it. Ensure compliance with DOT regulations and document any shipments that were rejected.
Review all sections for completeness and accuracy before submitting your form. Utilize our platform's features to save your progress and make edits as needed.
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No more than 3% the weight of total capacity of the container remains (when container size is 110 gallons or less); or. No more than 0.3% by weight of total capacity of the container remains (when container size is 110 gallons or more)
How often are hazardous waste containers required to be inspected?
What are the requirements for inspecting containers of hazardous waste in central accumulation areas? Large quantity generators (LQG) and small quantity generators (SQG) are required to perform weekly inspections in areas where containers are stored (section 262.16(b)(2)(iv) and section 262.17(a)(1)(v) ).
What is a small quantity handler of universal waste?
Small quantity handler of universal waste means a universal waste handler (as defined in this section) who does not accumulate 5,000 kilograms or more of universal waste (batteries, pesticides, mercury-containing equipment, lamps, or aerosol cans, calculated collectively) at any time.
What information is required on the labeling of a universal waste label for a waste lamp containing mercury?
(d)(1) Universal waste mercury-containing equipment, that is, each device, or a container in which the equipment is contained, shall be labeled or marked clearly with any of the following phrases: Universal Waste-Mercury Containing Equipment, Waste Mercury-Containing Equipment, or Used Mercury-Containing Equipment
What are the 5 controls required for hazardous waste containers and container tracking?
The five essential controls for hazardous waste management include regulating containers unless emptied, confirming quantity limits, maintaining records for three years, tracking waste at all times, and regulating off-site transportation. These measures ensure safe handling and compliance with legal standards.
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People also ask
How often should you inspect containers for leaks?
Weekly Inspections All containers and container areas must be inspected at least weekly to determine if there are any leaking containers or deterioration of containers and the containment system caused by corrosion or other conditions. If a leak or container deterioration is found, immediate action is required.
Are hazardous waste storage areas required to be inspected at least weekly for most storage containers?
At least weekly, the owner or operator must inspect areas where containers are stored. The owner or operator must look for leaking containers and for deterioration of containers and the containment system cause by corrosion or other factors.
Are aerosol cans a universal waste in Wisconsin?
WA-12-21: WDNR Expands Universal Waste Program to Include Aerosol Cans. As of July 1, 2025, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) has expanded its universal waste regulations under NR 673 to include aerosol cans.
Related links
very small quantity generator inspection
B.01: The generator of a solid waste, as defined in s. NR 661.0002, made an accurate determination as to whether that waste is a hazardous waste in order to
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